joining us to debate this ann coulter and executive director. does it bother you that your vote counts as much as somebody who doesn't know what is going on? >> for one thing, i think it should be more difficult to vote. there's nothing unconstitutional about literacy tests. instead we have ballots being given in 124 different languages. i'm pretty sure senate debates will not be taking place in urdue. what are they voting on? my main point is i would let democrats do all of the vote theft they can get away with. i would limit voting day to one 24 hour period. >> the whole mail in thing unless you're in the military. >> they're bringing in the bushels of the -- >> that's not true. that's never been proven true. >> but i know you don't feel that way, does it bother you at all that people who can't name the vice president or don't know how many senators are in there? >> their vote counts as much,

i know this is a good start despite ann coulter and your earlier guests' very objective comments. whatever ruth marcus had for dinner, she'll feel better in the morning i promise you. >> lanny, great to see you. >> thank you. >> joining me now judge andrew napolitano. good to see you. >> it's impossible to dislike lanny. >> or kate mckinnon who is hysterical. the parody gets to something which is, you know, she's not relatable, that's what they're trying to say and here comes bill clinton again and as brit said earlier, their weird marriage. that's the point he raised. weirdness in the history of the clintons that is coming back. >> and that's all going to be back on the front page and she's going to have to deal with it but from my perspective, she has far more serious problems to deal with. secrecy, scandal, and failure. she has a passion for secrecy, inconsistent with the presidency inconsistent with even the ideals of the democratic party. the destruction of the server, the destruction of the e-mails. scandal seems to touch her wherever she goes and she always gets away with i

ann coulter everybody.t on the run down, in the muslim religion, in the muslim religion is it okay to harm people of other faiths? then later dana perino with her two most important stories of the week. factor is coming right back. hey, girl. is it crazy that your soccer trophy is talking to you right now? it kinda is. it's as crazy as you not rolling over your old 401k. cue the horns... just harness the confidence it took you to win me and call td ameritrade's rollover consultants. they'll help with the hassle by guiding you through the whole process step by step. and they'll even call your old provider. it's easy. even she could do it. whatever, janet. for all the confidence you need td ameritrade. you got this. caring for someone with alzheimer's means i am a lot of things. i am his sunshine. i am his advocate. so i asked about adding once-daily namenda xr to his current treatment for moderate to severe alzheimer's. it works differently. when added to another alzheimer's treatment, it may improve overall

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francine: thank you so much, tim coulter., our exclusive interview with the belarusian president. he vows that the nation will repay its debt in full. more on how those goals will be achieved and whether they can be achieved when "on the move" returns. ♪ francine: welcome back to "on the move." in an exclusive interview with bloomberg tv belarus and president alexander lukashenko says his country will make good on its debt obligations. ryan chilcote sat down and asked how he intended to accomplish repayments, given the state of his economy. president lukashenko: everyone thinks that everything is a plus for the lukashenko. ryan: the opposition says that crimea is like a present to you because people are concerned -- forget about lukashenko, we are worried about having a country. president lukashenko: that is cynical. we wouldn't lose our country because of crimea. we would lose because of our own brand of politics. belarus is in a difficult situation. we want not to lose the country. i am happy that the opposition is thinking

caller: i have a question about coulter of spending versus a culture of saving. i worked for the correctional department here in baltimore city as a contractor. it seemed like every year we got to the end of the budget year and we had extra money, and we decided to spend it on some pretty silly things. i do not know if this is rampant throughout the government, but it just seemed if we changed the culture and may be reward contractors or department to save money every year, maybe we could get a handle on this. guest: a good point, making sure we are incentivizing to spend less and give it back to the government, as opposed to right now, to spend up to the last sent we give them. oftentimes, you see folks in agencies buying the new computers and ipads and the money goes out the door. that is a small part of the problem, but the larger part comes from the entitlement system that is growing with the baby boomers and increased cost of health care. host: dan, independent caller. caller: i'm calling because i am wondering when they will finally pass the law, food stamp

caller: i have a question about coulter of spending versus a culture of saving. i worked for the correctional department here in baltimore city as a contractor. it seemed like every year we got to the end of the budget year and we had extra money, and we decided to spend it on some pretty silly things. i do not know if this is rampant throughout the government, but it just seemed if we changed the culture and may be reward contractors or department to save money every year, maybe we could get a handle on this. guest: a good point, m

tim coulter joining us from bloomberg news. we will have much more on this story as the day progresses. we will provide you more analysis. tim is working on some interesting stories. how much did he make our by our? maybe day by day is the right metric. nice little payday potentially coming his way. let's look at what is on the radar. 40% of flights in and out of paris airport today may be affected by a planned air traffic controller strike. french airspace is the busiest in europe. the strike will affect airlines using the airspace as well as those flying through french airports. the bank of japan is maintaining its stimulus policy at an annual pace of ¥80 trillion. that is $663 billion. cheaper oil and a weaker recovery from the recession is challenging governor kuroda's attempts to reach the 2% inflation target. ed miliband is announcing that a labor government would abolish the non-domicile rule that allows some wealthy individuals to limit tax they pay. he says the scheme has been wide open to abuse. he said around 100,000

and with me now a conservative columnist and author ann coulter and fox news political analyst and former advisor to president bill clinton, doug schone. all right, guys. you trust thathill hillary rodham clinton will be a protector of all of us? >> i think notwithstanding your open has been a reasonably good senator. she certainly is better on foreign policy than president obama and, you know as a judge that a client is supposed to receive zealous representation from their lawyer. looks like that's what hillary clinton did in a very, very sad story. >> no. what is sad is when a lawyer gloats about gaming the system and trashes the victim know whatting she is saying is not supported by the evidence. it's about a narrative. you know like that benghazi narrative, that video thing. narratives are kind of things that she kind of connects herself to. go ahead, ann. >> that's right. i almost wish you hadn't reminded everyone of that tape because i want to swipe the slate during the campaign. i think it's absolutely devastating, and to her, yeah, you can represent the client without laughing abo

she wasn't saying i am against feminism and she is not ann coulter. she is not out there to -- obviously anne is out there pushing buttons. christina is a very sober thinking individual. people should follow her. i follow her twitter and she always has a great article. and her book. i read a great book "the war on boys" and two other books i can't remember right now. she is great and she is obviously an intellectual and she is just the kind of person women should be welcoming to their campus and it is ridiculous. it used to be i am woman hear me roar. roar is triggering to them. >> the thing she did that pissed everyone off was in the book she pointed out the phony super bowl stat about how more women are beat on the super bowl. that angered the feminists. she is one of the few conservative women who says i want to take back the word feminist. a lot of them have given up on it. asservative women, and she does -- doesn't even call herself conservative. >> she has the super bowl thing. she wrote an article completely refuting the pay gap. she is fantast

ann coulter says yes.st llamas now buffalos what's going on with the animals in america? stay tuned, we'll tell you. >>> well the governors of arkansas and indiana caving to pressure from the left after backlash over the state's religious freedom laws reached epic, epic proportions. are republicans tough enough to win the white house? that's the question for the next guest. ann coulter she joins us great to see you. >> great to be on set. >> they revised these laws i'm no lawyer, but you are, what i can tell it made the law so confusing meaningless, is this the case? >> yeah, i think so. and just the claim that oh, we didn't do it right, we should have consulted more. this law is on a federal law ready, it's on the books in what, 20 other states. and contrary to what i've been hearing on a lot of television shows, it's identical to the law obama supported. that clinton sign that was pushed by schumer the confession with liberals have yes, by corporations in indiana, but only persons other place. well, that

the $2500 award, we have two winners, one group from the wall street journal, gary field john, rob, coulterones. [applause] our judges said this about their series called america's rap sheet. they said it explored the roots and consequences of a country's current policing crisis, illuminating the dysfunction of the system that contributes to the disenfranchisement of our most honorable citizens. -- vulnerable citizens. poe award winner, ladies and gentlemen, a round of applause please. [applause] we are waiting for the next award winner. that would be carea of the washington post. [applause] i think we all know what she is getting this award for. breaking news coverage of problems within the secret service that our judges found to be compelling and illuminating for many reasons. carol leoni, congratulations. [applause] you saw the video. it has been around since 1970, they award honors excellent and reporting about the white house under breaking news pressure. josh lederman of the associated press. [applause] i'm delighted to say that there is a broadcast component to the ward. -- award. th

can not provide the best care if there is a coulter of fear. since i have been here and i'm somewhat biased, this idea of coulter is never far from us. it is difficult. a week or so ago, we were on a field hearing on this very issue of over prescription of opiates and a whistleblower if you will, christopher kirkpatrick was one of the people who brought into peoples' attention. he was backed up by this. we have another whistleblower out to their whose medical record, a veteran, was looked into with a very clear example of trying to find a mental health issue to discredit them. it is so despicable because the very stigmas we are trying to overcome among mental health is used against the people were talking about it. this is a cancer and i know the attempt and i'm grateful that we start to bring into light. in so many of these cases, the difficulties to overcome and i think ms. rice was hitting on it. we understand you have to make a case a you cannot accuse people and there is safety and collective bargaining that makes sense. i will come back t

. >>> septa tried to ban the ads but lost the fight in federal coulter. the american freedom defense commission paid $30,000 for the ad space. >>> now to the hazing allegation of the st. joe's university softball team. sources say freshmen members of the softball team have been forced undergo hazing for sometime. >> although i don't know any of the details, i have to say that hazing is unacceptable. >> surprising because i have not heard of any other hazing incidents here. it's a big deal to hear about it. >> reporter: that was the recreation from students and fellow athletes on the st. joe's university campus. the's -- the women's softball team played while they investigated a hazing. freshmen were forced to consume alcohol and lap dances and other acts that were too graphic to outline here. >> they don't want anything like that. >> reporter: players were given written instructions in a note from upper classmen essentially telling them this is deliverance week that the time has come to show respect and time to realize their place if they don't follow the

ann coulter is here. she is often opinionated. maybe this will be one of those days.ommers has a new book and exercise device like no other. go down to the plaza and release some stress. get coffee shths we have puppies and doughnuts and massages. that's just for the crew. tall all of that is straight ahead. that's why your mornings are better with friends. he big race... or a healthy start before the big meeting there's a choice hotel that's waiting for you. this spring, choose choice twice, get a night at no price at 1,500 hotels. book now at choicehotels.com ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] he doesn't need your help. until he does. three cylinders, dual overhead cams and 50 horsepower. go bold. go powerful. go gator. get 2,500 dollars off select gators at a dealer near you. >>> a warning for expecting mothers. wiemen who get diabetes early on are 42% more likely to have a child with autumn. researchers found no increased risk in mothers who developed diabetes after the first 26 weeks. >>> 58-year-old actress rita wilson revealing she underwent a double mastectomy. an ini

heat now7%ko with hillary clinto/a r(t&háhp &hc% joining me now,t0 howie kurtz, media buzz host ann coulterand rich lowery editor of national review and fox news contributor. welcome to you all. let me#a with you, ann, you're here onset. you know, not to be sexist, but you're right here. >> i feel so left out. the only male on the set. >> rand paul and his two day roll out. how did it go? >> i like it when he is cranky always liked that about his father but i think that's not what you want in a presidentiale$ x candidate and i would say specifically to conservatives here a lot of them are complaining about mitt romney, for example, that he didn't go after candy crowley didn't attack the media. remember how the crowds went wild when newt gingrich would attack the press. >> i have that here. let me show you newt gingrich when he ran for president last time remember this? >> i think vicious, negative nature of much of the newsfpa media makes it harder to govern the country, harder to attractp decent people to run for public office, and i am appalled that you would begin a presidential debate o

when one thinks about the coulter, the shared values that hold twitter together, that make it what it is, i would imagine when you are making a decision about how aggressively to pursue an issue like that, it does come back to very fundamental values. can you talk a little about how that particular decision about transparency connect to the values of the firm? gabriel: some of this is not that complicated. we end up running the company in more or less some sort of golden rule type of way which is as we conceive of and implement these policies, would we as users want to exist in a product that has these policies? by and large, that is what we are trying to do. if there is an environment surrounding us that is unfavorable we try to change , those things. i would say, some of these decisions, including the decision to sue our own government are internally pretty uncontroversial because i would say as a leadership team, we have aligned values. i think we have got about -- gone about building a team, that we have values and we believe they are values that we embody and reflect the value of

last night on the kelly file, ann coulter suggested that the senator's barking of comprehensive immigrationorm will be an issue for some in this race. >> i'm going to guess that marco rubio's position on immigration is an issue for you. his old position on immigration. >> yeah, and i mean that's the only thing he's done. now people who say that rubio gives us a good speech, yes but he's against it now. but that's the only thing he's ever done. >> earlier i spoke to marco rubio, now declared candidate for the republican nomination for president. >> i play that sound bite by ann she does speak for a wing of the republican party, conservatives when it comes to immigration reform who while they like you cannot get past the fact that you supported comprehensive immigration reform, they didn't like the position, they didn't like the bill they point to things like the head of ice, the union came out and said they felt you deliberately misled them about their enforcement abilities under the bill, it would have allowed gang members to be legalized. and they say it matters that even though you revers

. >> monique coulter oversaw the oig audit. she spoke with us by phone from washington, d.c. we felt that employees should have the capability of calling 911 directly and feel empowered to do so. >> reporter: the oig reviewed the rule across the country and concluded the emergency service procedures are inconsistent and need revision. in fact the oig found the national policy was different than the usps's own handbook which was different from the policy in oakland where sam worked. now, the usps is making a sweeping change to its national policy to instruct employees to call 911 immediately in the event of a real emergency. >> stewart mcgee is the division manager for oakland fire. his agency responded to the 911 call about sam. he says the usps isn't the only organization that needs to change its 911 rules. he says many companies, public and private, still have outdated rules that may prevent workers from calling 911 first. >> they should look at their policies and see if there is a way to reduce the complexity of notifying 911. >> they said in a statement, employees, safety

tonight, ann coulter will weigh in. >> i have always conducted myself in accordance with the law. >> but the justice department says that's not true. and has indicted senator robert menendez on corruption charges. even as attorney general holder says he will not charge lois lerner in the irs scandal. we'll analyze both cases. also ahead, playboy magazine hoaxes the press and gutfeld and mcguirk on words you cannot use when reporting on hillary clinton. >> what difference, at this point does it

joining me is ann coulter and political analyst and former adviser to president clinton doug shown. all right, guys, you trust that hillary clinton will be a protector of all of us? >> i think that she's notwithstanding your open been a reasonably good senator. she certainly better on foreign policy than president obama and jeanine, you know as a judge that a client is supposed to receive zealous representation from their lawyer. looks like that a is what hillary clinton did in a very sad sorry. >> what is sad is when a lawyer gloats about gaming the system and trashes a victim, knowing what she is saying is not supported by the evidence. you see, it's about a narrative. like that benghazi narrative, that video thing. narratives are kind of things that she connects herself to. go ahead, anne. >> i almost wish you hadn't reminded everyone of that tape because i want to play it during the campaign. i think it is devastating and to her, yeah, you can represent a client without laughing about a pedophile raping this 12-year-old girl and leaving her infertile. i don't think she was that

anne coulter's right, christianity's under attack all over the world.do anything about it? up to the chris chin leadership, jamie. pope francis mentioned it in his easter homily. but here in the u.s. you say usa powerful clerics are mostly quiet. in fact, we asked the united states conference of catholic bishops to provide us with one spokesperson, one. they ignored our request. not very christian like. pastor minnesota, i have ministered to this small town for 21 years. our people are heartbroken over the anti-religious. australia, here we have the australian christian lobby, a very influential voice. and you guys need it. the sydney morning herald attacks every morning. mr. o, just watching "killing jesus," but the cross he was nailed to does not look like the cross in my church. we explained that the romans kept the stem of the cross in the ground as a warning. jesus carried the cross bar which was placed in a t-formation at the top. mail is running about 5 to 1 in favor of the movie. many of those who dissent can't understand the book and film are h

tonight, ann coulter will weigh in. >> i have always conducted myself in accordance with the law. >> justice department says that's not true. and has indicted senator robert menendez on corruption charges. even as attorney general holder says he will not charge lois lerner in the irs scandal. we'll analyze both cases. also ahead, playboy magazine hoaxes the press and gutfeld and mcguirk on words you cannot use when reporting on hillary clinton. >> what difference, at this point, does it

award, we have two winners, one group from the wall street journal, gary feels -- field, john, rob, coulterones. [applause] our judges said this about their series called america's rap sheet. they said it explored the roots and consequences of a country's current policing crisis, illuminating the dysfunction of the system that contributes to the disenfranchisement of our most honorable citizens. though award winner, ladies and gentlemen, a round of applause please. [applause] when there -- we are waiting for the next award winner. that would be the washington post. [applause] i think we all know what she is getting this award for. breaking news coverage of problems within the secret service that our judges found to be compelling and illuminating for many reasons. carol leoni, congratulations. [applause] you saw the video. it has been around since 1970, they award honors excellent and reporting about the white house under breaking news pressure. josh lederman of the associated press. [applause] i'm delighted to say that there is a broadcast component to the ward. the recipient, as you saw in

ann coulter joins us live next. >> and you've seen the kiss cam at sporting events but what about the. my teeth are getting stronger. this crest toothpaste is superior in five areas. great checkup. people ship all kinds of things. but what if that thing is a few hundred thousand doses of flu vaccine. that need to be kept at 41 degrees. while being shipped to a country where it's 90 degrees. in the shade. sound hard? yeah. does that mean people in laos shouldn't get their vaccine? we didn't think so. from figuring it out to getting it done, we're here to help. >> a new book detailing tens of millions of dollars to the clinton's foundation and clinton's personality comes out in two weeks. it's garnering a lot of attention through a new york times article with some of its contents. >> joining us is ann coulter. great to be with you today. >> thank you good to be here. >> the story is complicated and winding and the thought by some democrats, the hope by some democrats is that the average voter isn't going to make heads or tails of it and will forget about it. do you think that's possible

, we have two winners, one group from "the wall street journal," gary fields, john entweiler, rob coulter jones. our judges said this about their series called america's rap sheet. they said it explored the roots and consequences of a country's current policing crisis, illuminating the dysfunction of the system that contributes to the disenfranchisement of our most honorable citizens. though award winner, ladies and gentlemen, a round of applause please. so when there is a co-award winner, we are waiting for the next award winner. that would be carrie leone from "the washington post." [applause] i think we all know what she is getting this award for. breaking news coverage of problems within the secret service that our judges found to be compelling and illuminating for many reasons. carol leoni, congratulations. you saw the video. it has been around since 1970, it honors excellence and reporting about the white house under breaking news pressure. josh lederman of "the associated press." i'm delighted to say that there is a broadcast component to the award. the recipient, as you saw in the

each state has a different political coulter. what is the next step to ensure -- political culture. what is the next step? they are just going to click the button for the thing they heard the most. are you planning on making the next step? >> i think that's a good question. you cannot dissociate what is happening with what is happening in the media. when they report on not increasing voter turnout, they fail to report everywhere else in the country it has dropped off. when they talk about more money being involved they don't talk about more competitive elections and more votes matter. of course you have to spend more money because there are more voters at play. they talk about it. the one thing fascinating about california's primary that most people have no idea -- we have the largest black caucus in the history of california. three black people got elected who did not have the democratic party endorsement. get to educated us that we have the largest black caucus. the media. >> arizona does not have an open primary, and we had the single largest election in terms of spending as well

second place they get their information is from the popular culture, including this sports mascots coulter. when they come to us -- culture. when they come to us to learn something, they don't come through the door without already reformed ideas about what indians are. you would be surprised how many people come in and look at this array of different tribal cultures presented and say yeah, but where are the indians? because their notion of what an indian is supposed to look like is that guy on the set of the football helmet. we don't happen to have any indians like that on display in the museum so they are puzzled and they don't realize indians are everywhere. and that one indian tribe can be as different from another as china is from france. it would never occur to them that indians are many different things. in fact, there is no such thing as an indian. indian is a something that was made up. yet, when we see the imagery associated with the mascots, they all tend to look alike. that in itself tells us people are being misled. we begin a series of exhibitions at the museum. patient was gu

so come all of these things are still creating a coulter of mistrust between the volunteers and staff. so i'm just wondering i know you mentioned that the building distrust is extremely important for the effect of a lot of the policies so i'm wondering what exactly is being done to change this and think these policies more effective and are they enough to report. the other two questions are the broad impact of the policies on the peace corps activities in the country and the question of the payment for the service. >> sure. thank you so much for your service and for your honesty. this is not an issue that can be addressed overnight. a lot of it is ways that are inherent in a culture so we are working really hard and that's why we have the continual evaluation. it's not like you train once and that's the end of it. it's a continual quality improvement initiative. we've developed several mechanisms for volunteers to confidential the report when they feel that they have not received adequate care. one of them is medical care we have the quality nurse. we now have a sexual assault hotline

second place they get their information is from the popular culture, including this sports mascots coulterhey come to us -- culture. when they come to us to learn something, they don't come through the door without already reformed ideas about what indians are. you would be surprised how many people come in and look at this array of different tribal cultures presented and say yeah, but where are the indians? because their notion of what an indian is supposed to look like is that guy on the set of the football helmet. we don't happen to have any indians like that on display in the museum so they are puzzled and they don't realize indians are everywhere. and that one indian tribe can be as different from another as china is from france. it would never occur to them that indians are many different things. in fact, there is no such thing as an indian. indian is a something that was made up. yet, when we see the imagery associated with the mascots, they all tend to look alike. that in itself tells us people are being misled. we begin a series of exhibitions at the museum. patient was guest cura

the coulter was very drastically different for me from where i came from. it is a rich school. some middle-class students. i had a very tough adjustment. a lot of things, i look back on, but i think i had always imagined myself going to harvard. that is what i thought i had wanted to do, when in reality, i had always wanted to join the marine corps. i felt that i got onto this track and it would keep taking me somewhere and putting off my goal which was to join the marines. i was unhappy not getting good grades, and decided it was time for me to do what i wanted to do. i left and joined the marine corps reserves. you do your training, and then returned to school. that's what i did. i have never regretted it sense. host: once a marine always a marine. rep. gallego: absolutely. host: what do remember about your time in the military? rep. gallego: the friends i made. the friends i lost. i got to serve with some of the -- sorry. i served with some great men. i don't think i would be surrounded by people that great again. host: what did they teach you? rep. gallego: they taught me a

if the coulter is so diversified that there is no shared culture, then diversity has gone too far. >> with the executive action, it is a very great step in the right direction. the society has been working hard and raising families are they have children that are not citizens that are going to school, getting jobs, going to college. they are living the american dream. this executive action helps them fulfill their dreams. >> i just wish he had gone a little bit further. i think it will be difficult for some of these people to prove that they have been here and a taxes in order to get a five-year extension. even that five-year extension will not make them sleep well at night. >> long run, i think it will work. i think now it is almost forcing it to be brought up and debated which is always best in a democracy. >> the illegals will circumvent the system to stay in that state cannot be deported. in my case, i helped my family to come to the united states legally. they had to wait five to eight years. >> many supporters will cite the act that ronald reagan signed while president. but pres

caller: i have a question about coulter of spending versus a culture of saving. worked for the correctional department here in baltimore city as a contractor. it seemed like every year we got to the end of the budget year and we had extra money, and we decided to spend it on some pretty silly things. i do not know if this is rampant throughout the government, but it just seemed if we changed the culture and may be reward contractors or department to save money every year, maybe we could get a handle on this. guest: a good point, making sure we are incentivizing to spend less and give it back to the government, as opposed to right now, to spend up to the last sent we give them. oftentimes, you see folks in agencies buying the new computers and ipads and the money goes out the door. that is a small part of the problem, but the larger part comes from the entitlement system that is growing with the baby boomers and increased cost of health care. host: dan, independent caller. caller: i'm calling because i am wondering when they will finally pass the law, food stamps

walking on the street is what triggers it and then it becomes a policy issue rather than being a coulterhere we can say, what are those kids doing, let me talk to them and see what they are doing. host: and one of your columns you wrote, we have morphed from a community that helps to raise children to a police state. is that the direction we are headed? guest: that is the direction we are headed in these cases. this case was not alone. there was a woman who was called the nation's worst mom when she let her nine-year-old in new york take the subway to go to school. she is kind of the founder and voice behind the free range parenting movement. there was a really tough story where mothers were arrested, and it was usually mothers who got in trouble for letting a nine-year-old, i think it was in florida, play in a neighborhood park. in south carolina, it was an eight-year-old who was alone at the park, and the mother was arrested. we have turned this into a culture. there was a mother who wrote about being arrested for leaving current child in the car for literally three minutes. we are tur