our achievements as a country and coulter go hand-in-hand. oldest of the 2015 kennedy center honorees was born over 90 years ago. you will not be able to tell, but when we look back at the last century, at all the challenges we faced, what we see as a time of extraordinary progress. one world war and another. we endured one depression and prevented another. newlittle we created medicine, technology, and change the world for the better. we welcomed new generations of immigrants that made the country stronger. we worked together and marched together. to open up new doors of opportunity for women, african-americans, latinos, lgbt americans americans with , disabilities. achievements that made all of us more free. tonight, we honor five artists who helped tell the story of the first american century through .usic, theater, and film by doing so, helped to shape us, helped inspire it. to fortify our best instincts about ourselves. yes. [baby crying] that includes your grandpa. about 80 years ago, a ship bringing a young girl. [applause] president o

several people say they're happy they can invest more money on holiday shopping and travel -- (c(cck coulter/iowa city) "it's always good to save money, and hatz/iowa city) "with only 2 weeks left for christmas it'll be nice to be able to do some shopping and not worry about extra gas bills." the mild december weathee has even bike to their destiation -- which also hhps with lower bills. coming up on kwwl the u-n-i panthers look to continue their playoff run. kristen rogers has the details. you're watching kwwl. we've got you covered in jesup, hiawatha, coralville and all of eastern iowa "now, kwwl sports." uni took on north dakota state we stop arthritis pain, so you don't have to stop. tylenol 8hr arthritis pain has two layers of pain relief. the first is fast. the second lasts all day. we give you your day back. what you do with it is up to you. tylenol . paris: there's a lot to do on a dairy farm. nobody's gonna do it for you. you have to get out there and do it yourse. bernie sanders is a well-known friend of family farms. bernie cannot be bought out by big money. it's time for our next

they suffered from dysfunctional management and eight coulter of discouraging its employees from questioningriors -- and a culture of discouraging its employees from questioning superiors. sson gain on a deal with apple. apple will pay outwññg 12/21/15 12/21/15 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! >> should corporate america love hillary clinton? >> everybody should. >> will corporate america love a president sanders? >> no, i think they won't. amy: bernie sanders and hillary clinton spar in the third democratic presidential debate over wall street in the middle east while former maryland governor martin o'malley took on both his rivals on gun control. >> senator

this photo taken by cindy coulte coulter. here's what to wear today. you won't need the umbrella, yes, a warm coat, hat, sunglasses and gloves. bright sunshine for the rest of the day ahead. hour by hour forecast will have it jumpingç up into the upper 30s, near 40 by noon. mid-40s during the afternoon. the wind should begin to increase again here over the next few hours. gusting 25 miles an hour into the afternoon. even though it will be in the mid-40s, it will feel like the mid-30s with the winds that will be gusty and coming on through during the afternoon. settling down today, a look at a warmup on the way for the christmas week ahead. that's coming up in a few minutes. >>> we have video of a man assaulted by a former loudoun county sheriff's deputy. gregory assaulted lyle grenoble. he was arrested for public intoxication and later acquitted. here's the incident that got the deputy in trouble as they arrived at the loudoun county jail. >> you want to square off with me? do you understand me? >> i'm in the sallyport of the jail. i need some assista

now rehab ann coulter we will be ready to go. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> are you ready? i would like to bring ben back up. [applause] now let's bring of big orange county welcome to ann coulter. [applause] >> this is unusual i have read the book and can talk about it. >> i know people have their questions so we will jump right in. money start with the question my co-host asked the other week. >> i will try to strangle you like i strangled him. >> the title of your book. >> utterly and imaginative. and provocative yes you try to get people to read your book an interesting title works better i would say you have to let me come up with the title you are my favorite writer but basic economics? [laughter] >> reason i think people are reacting to the book is because we are in a catch 22 that the left refuses to talk about this topic and tell somebody says inflammatory than they will not stop yelling. >> it is very common. >> i think it is worse than a vast if it was just the american people against the democratic party we

it's wonderful to see you here in a special evening with ann coulter. there's relocation and want today make sure that everyone who went to nixon library got a map and believe it or not there have been a fair number of people who have done that. in the meantime you are going to have to listen to me talk because they me and you don't. [laughter] >> let's do a quick straw poll because those are fun and useless. how many hands for jeb bush. you can be honest, it'll be all right. [laughter] >> nobody is out for him, okay. [laughter] >> okay, let's see the hands for ted cruz. okay. looks like about quarter of the audience. how about donald trump? [cheers and applause] >> okay, i will give you two more candidates, we won't go down the list. okay, how about marco rubio? [cheers and applause] >> okay. fair number for rubio and scott walker who announced today. >> interesting. very interesting, there's a big crowd for scott walker. announces today but it seems to me that obviously odd automotive of enthusiasm for donald trump. it's odd in one sense and not odd i

anne coulter had to break half a million before she got her blue checkmark.s on facebook and twitter and social media, they will be more inclined to fight a pro-life gyre and isis. >> one more point on the investigative thing. the fed have huge subpoena power. they can subpoena facebook and they do tens of thousands of times a year for information about the users using it. but they are using it right now. just to tell them no, close everything down or we'll penalize you the company as opposed to saying you have got a little isis jihad talk, we are going to follow those folks. that's why i argued you shouldn't shut it down because it can yield the truth and the way. in washington, two of the nation's leading in the bioetteo ethicists. sound the alarm over scientists building giant guinea pigs or tamed tigers. i don't see the harm. i think in general people who spent 11-15 years in their area of expertise educating themselves and finally getting work, the last thing they want to do is build unicorns. >> i want a tea cup elephant or tiger. think about if somethi

that i expect will start to see in the world, we have seen an outside of the typical silicon valley coulterwhether it is lift or the other companies that spend money to make money, which means the bottom line is not going to be great. when you hit the public market weather has been uncertainty we really need to have those strong fundamentals to get the public investors to buy into it and feel at they are not taking too big of a risk. emily: they said they don't need to hire salesforce to sell their business collaboration software. box of the same thing and had to beat up sales. take a listen to what they had to say. >> we don't perceive at the moment. we haven't had one for 13 years. our model of focusing on high products and delivering at a very efficient manner across the model get stronger. adding a sales team to target anyone near that would be hard. especially as we expand. that will be instantly hard to do with a sales team. emily: can they keep up the pace of growth without this? guest: i spoke to mind. they think that they can but the things that i would bring up are some of the pas

cg: chuck coulter/iowa everyone, especially at holiday time." iowans are most excited money they're saving for shopping and travel. city) "it's just strange that recent temperatures in the fifties and sixties are walking and biking to their destinations thanks to the mild weather... therefore using less gas. some people say these savings are the best gift they could've gotten during the holiday season. (sot) "it's always good to save money, and the holidays are a for christmas, it'll be nice to bills." we've got you covered in iowa city... hillary maglin... kwwl news. even though it's still early in the season -- people tell kwwl alrerady noticed a drop in their heating and gas bills this season... coming up on today in iowa.... panther coverage. we have more in our sunday but before we go, here's a live look at interstate 380 just south of cedar rapids at diagonal drive... the downpour will continue throughout the day... so use caution when driving today....roads can be a little slippery. take your time and remember turn around don't drown! mor

we have tom coulter with us. congratulations. walk us through it all.lved in this program? of course we want to understand how it felt the first time you were able to walk again. >> i came across this program at the va. it was time to do an annual. i was asked to go through a lung study. i weren't through the glass doors and there it was, a robot with sneakers, and spinal cord research. i put 2 and 2 together. and i was beg to get on this program. >> did you think before you heard of the program you would ever walk again? >> i never thought. people like me who are disabled. they talk about when you get injured. but which saw this, now the conversation becomes like coming back home. i can walk now. charles: i have been following the company since it was publicly traded last year. this is one of the issues, getting reimbursements for this. the difficulties getting the government to pay tore this for our heroes. and the next evolution, if you will. >> i can't speak to the reimbursement. i know last week the department of veterans affairs started a national

. >> anne coulter, always refreshing even when she's wrong. coming up, isis and crime, how do we fight both? the only way to get better is to challenge yourself, and that's what we're doing at xfinity. we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. >>> isis does horrible things. americans disagree about what we should do about it, but most everyone agrees that dealing with isis is a job for government. provide for the common defense is in the constitution. but it also says governments should run the post office. and now we know that private alternatives like united parcel service and fed ex do a better job. so maybe we should consider private alternatives to government when we're at war. earlier this year i learned tha

one has only to reflect back on the social, religious and legal coulter of this country to be astonished at how rapidly our views have changed toward same-sex marriage. to addressl courage an injustice that generated as much heat and animus as this did. man whoelp me welcome a stood up to argue and defend what our nation's highest court is now recognized as a constitutional right, professor jeffrey stone. [applause] professor stone: thank you. i'm delighted to be here. my talk derives from a book that i am currently finishing titled sexing the constitution. the book addresses such issues homosexuality,n, abortion. i decided to focus specifically this afternoon on same-sex marriage. an issue that cut to the heart -- meaning of equal citizenship. officert 1982 a police went to the home of michael hardwick to serve an arrest warrant for public drinking. the officer observed hardwick and another man engaged in oral sex. the officer placed both men under arrest for the crime of sodomy. 1986 that the supreme court held the homosexual sodomy law was not unconstitutional. noting the constitution

host: is it a coulter problem with the police departments?blem it a culture with the police departments? is it in an effort to cover up for police officers who obviously have broken the law themselves? guest: no. int is the good news because the part of the country that i come from, seattle was the county seat in king county, so i with theheriff fourth-largest sheriff's office in the country, so sometimes the people imagine a small country town sheriff, but this was a long organization with helicopters, boats, divers, swat teams and all of those things. serving the county of almost to the county ofo -- almost 2 million people, so it was not a coulter in lot -- culture in washington state and i don't think it is across the country, however, there are bad apples in the profession. you know that in your world. i think the listeners can identify with the places and communities they live in. past are people who get some of those investigative background checks that we do on police officers, psychological exams that we do on police they are humane

. >> anne coulter, always refreshing even when she's wrong. coming up, isis and crime, how do we fight both? ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? tand that's what we're doings to chat xfinity.rself, we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. >>> isis does horrible things. americans disagree about what we should do about it, but most everyone agrees that dealing with isis is a job f

ann coulter says all of the rest should drop out. no unwith else is resonating.nk that is working at least as a campaign tactic, would that work? >> you have to have competition and he has to face the voters. >> everyone says that hillary clinton has no competition when you look at the poll numbers. >> but no one should say he should drop out. he is unlikely to vanquish her. >> and don't come after me -- >> me either. >> i mean the poll numbers. >> and he raises legitimate issues and forces hillary clinton to think about them and debate them. the same thing is happening in the republican party. >> yeah. so we've been talking a lot about terrorism. that's the issue now. it used to be the economy. now it's terrorism. we don't know what it's going to be in a year. >> politics can turn on a dime and anything could happen. weird things, bizarre things could happen and have nothing to do with either of these issues. >> i want to go to this, right? this is this harvard place card. and this was distributed by the harvard college administrators. a holiday placement for so

national press club media criticism award dinner articles on the media and african-american art and coulter have appeared in numerous publications. the new york times, washington post, essence, and architects. to begin our discussion and introduce our guests here is pamela newkirk. [applause] pamela: good evening and thank you for being here. thank you to our panelists who i will introduce. to my far right is stephanie l author of the real pepsi challenge. marketplace the page editor for that paper. leadershipor of lessons from the grant antarctic explorer. to my right is dr. jean emmons, one of the pioneers at cap see the early 1950's. he has an interesting history we would hear about tonight. he holds an mba from the university of chicago which he earned in 1948, which was unheard of back then. he is going to talk to us about the rocky road to pepsi armed with an mda. after he left, he went on to earn a masters degree in education, landed a principal's job, became dean of education at ohio state university and earned his doctorate in education. let's get started first with stephanie. tell

and ann coulter tweeted, "go, trump, go."ted, "anyone who thinks trump's comments will hurt him don't know the temperament of the american people." so will his comments hurt his chance for the nomination quality it's time for our roundtable. perry bacon is senior political reporter for nbc news. hurt him or help him, go at it, heidi? >> chris, i think this may be the moment at which we all realize that these comment which is trump has been making since the beginning and have been escalating are actually helping him. why? because that is a market for this. we're seeing in some of the polling now, up to 56% of americans think islam is incompatible with american values. the market, we don't know how big it is. because guess what, with a lot of people feel this way, they just don't want to say it publicly. i know this and i know this from my own reporting out in iowa. i've sat down with people in laundromats who say in hushed tones things about muslims or hispanics. this is a vein he's tapped. and secondly it helps because the on

to hear from omarosa and mike tyson and they'll hear from roger stone and people like that and ann coulter, a lot of voices that people don't like. it's kind of a cacophony. but what comes out of it is this very big, loud mouth, american tycoon, the subject of citizen caine, which turns out, was donald trump's favorite movie, it is his favorite movie. and in the same we try to peel off the onion skin and find out who the guy is. >> beyond the movie, was there anything, chris, in putting this together that really surprised you about donald trump? >> the continual skepticism about him as he's mounted his career. from the time he was this young guy, 33 years old. wait until you see him being interviewed by tom brokaw. this young picture of him. you go, wait a minute, east been asked this same question from the beginning. is he for real? how high are his ambitions? but we've got it all tonight. the serial bankruptcies, the serial marriages, the sex discussion about best sex ever had from supposedly by marla mabels. for all i know, donald trump put that out. it's a strange brew. and by the way,

ben- singer sinead o'connor is 49 sarah- actress teri hatcher is 51 ben- political commentator ann coulter is 54 sarah- actress kim basinger is 62 bem- rock singer- musician gregg allman is 68 << >>>> << timer @ :45 after a mild monday,we'll see very similar temperatures today with a bit more cloud cover overhead which couldldqueeze out a few sprinkles if n an isolated shower. highs in the 50s and lows in the 30s will be the new norm this week with a good mixture of clouds and sunshine with some stronger temperatures will cool back down to the upper 30s and lower 40s over the weekend with cloudier skies. models are still in some disagreement, but a couple snow showers do appear to be possible saturday night and sundnd, so we'll see how those chances play out in the coming days. see graphics. >> when we come back on this tuesday morning, we'll rundown the top headlines in siouxland. we'll also give you the answer to our holiday trivia question. and baby pandas are back! we've got more video of cute little if you're just joining us, here's a look at the top headlines in siouxland. sioux city

they do what they want to an kind of dropped out of the dominic coulter and civilly enjoy life.ast of eden is one of my favorite steinbeck books and is one of my students favorite books, always. is a great story. a story of the valley and a story of what he called a simple family that wrestled with big ideas, good and evil and the nature of fathers and sons, major responsibility, forgiveness, so it takes on issues that people find compelling and my students love this book. this is in dubious battle, which was a strike novel that he wrote in the late 1930s when he became politicized. up to that point he had written about ranchers and farmers in place in california, but in dubious battle of the mice and men and the great-- grapes of wrath he took on the labor crisis in california in the late 1930s. this is a book where migrants are asking for higher wages. wages were cut sometimes to 15 cents an hour and workers wanted more, so it's a very searing book about a labor strike. one of the next is the bunkhouse in of mice and men where lenny and george, of course, are worried about bed

our achievements as a country and coulter go hand-in-hand.t of the 2015 kennedy center honorees was born over 90 years ago. you will not be able to tell, but when we look back at the last century, at all the challenges we faced, what we see as a time of extraordinary progress. one world war and another. we endured one depression and prevented another. newlittle we created medicine, technology, and change the world for the better. we welcomed new generations of immigrants that made the country stronger. we worked together and marched together. to open up new doors of opportunity for women, african-americans, latinos, lgbt americans americans with , disabilities. achievements that made all of us more free. tonight, we honor five artists who helped tell the story of the first american century through .usic, theater, and film by doing so, helped to shape us, helped inspire it. to fortify our best instincts about ourselves. yes. [baby crying] that includes your grandpa. about 80 years ago, a ship bringing a young girl. [applause] president obama:

a great historic sense and also we have ann coulter. and roger stone.have hear a lot of different voices tonight. >> chris matthews, nice to turn the table on you and ask you the questions for a change. >> sometimes i think i'm better at this. thank you. >> you're good at everything, chris. >> "citizen trump." >> yes. watch it tonight at 7:00 p.m. eastern right here on msnbc. >>> what would driving a -- what would drive a young woman with a promising future to intentionally mow down pedestrians on the las vegas strip? an update on the investigation and more on what we have learned so far about the suspect when we come right back. the flu virus hits big. with aches, chills, and fever, there's no such thing as a little flu. and it needs a big solution: an antiviral. so when the flu hits, call your doctor right away and up the ante with antiviral tamiflu. prescription tamiflu is an antiviral that attacks the flu virus at its source and helps stop it from spreading in the body. tamiflu is fda approved to treat the flu in people two weeks of age and older wh

this morning on twitter announcing -- dagen: ann coulter is saying go trumbo, complete the supportingn some americans at the rally cheering for this to support this idea. dagen: women, mocking people, the jewish religion, it is all ok and then this, keeping muslims out of the country. people are fans of his, everything he says. >> i wonder if you wants to be president. if he is a rational person he has to realize a large the germans of the population is not going to get behind the idea is -- >> he alienated mexicans, alienated women. made some tough comments. >> thinking about this thinking about what his prospects are, he has to be doing the numbers, his whole numbers don't go up even among republicans above 20% so is he just trying to stir up a lot of interest in this small base? whatever is next donald trump? cheryl: ted cruz is winning in iowa. people do say that when the polls we can for donald trump something else happens and he comes out and says something outrageous i don't know. we will see, thank you. up next lebron james finds of lifetime contract with nike, how he celebrat

rhetoric over the last several years from the gop, whether it's on a -- like rush limbaugh or ann coulter the virulent language they use, the characterizations of people, it goes back to healthcare forums in 2009 and 2010, when they went to healthcare forums to shout them down, and now they're yelling baby parts baby parts, getting tens of millions of people to echo this with so much anger like carly fiorina, so much anger in her voice, and you get so many people stirred up and angry, and they don't treat their political opponents like opponents, i'll admit i'm pretty liberal, but i think we should not treat them like enemies. this rhetoric has led to right wing militia groups and violent attacks in a lot of places. we need to calm down the heated rhetoric. how can we confront these lies? that video they copied and pasted bits and pieces out of that video. how can we confront this? thank you very much. >> okay, george. >> i think one thing that you talked about that's very important is we need to have a conversation based on facts and accurate information. it's incredibly disappointing an