with respect to countrywide -- >> people don't know, countrywide was a huge scandal. >> well, countrywide was a gigantic mortgage company. they had a small bank. and the only reason that the fed was involved in supervising them at all was because of the small bank. we really didn't have authority over the mortgage company, but we were able to look at what was going on there to the extent that potentially it threatened the small bank. >> wow. >> well, really the problem was the mortgage company threatened the financial system in the country but we were there because potentially it threatened the bank. and it was expanding in such an irresponsible and rapid way that we tried to put controls on them and one day, the ceo of that bank, guy by the name of angelo mozillo, flew up to see me. i met with him periodically. and he said to me, janet, you know, i just want to tell you, it's really been wonderful being supervised by you. we've learned so much about risk and managing -- managing our growth process and thanks for all of that good advice, but, you know, we realized we really don't need to

the face belongs to angelo mozilo, once the celebrated ceo of countrywide.w facing allegations of predatory lending and greed. >> if youen don't bare personal speedometer, i don't know who does. >> i do take full responsibility for anything that happens at countrywide. >> mortgage lenders concocted a a whole series of loan products peddling them aggressively to people who did not have the ability to pay those loans back. >> when they say sign here, sign here, and sign here and they tell you they have told you everything that's important about the loan, you think they have, and you just sign. >> i just feel so stupid. >> the whole system was designed to go after people with marginal means and put them in the highest cost loan possible. because those are the loans that paid the most fees. >> the banks didn't have to care anymore about whether the loan got paid back because the loan had been sold to wall street. >> instead of keeping the dicey loans in their own portfolios, the big banks and giant mortgage companies that originally underwrote them sold them off

detailing who the militants met with over the course of seven days integrity initiative sent them on a countrywide tool including several days major of military installations offering extensive briefings to key british and nato military intel and planning units they also said down with the u.k. defense committee so who was his military personnel given the red carpet treatment well that leaked documents provide very little information about them they all say the ukrainian military that's the only thing a stablished along with the hundreds of parachute jumps each have under their belts perhaps enough to score an invite so we have a charity and a group of ukrainian military men now to get this information out in the open well me deborah haynes best known for being the defense editor at the ukase times newspaper well and she is given exclusive access to the ukrainian gas apparently on monday the eleventh of july well that's according to the league schedule just several weeks later an article appears and the times sounding quite severely grint based on an anonymous defense sources that detail a russian

the designation of a person in charge of religious liberties in every single attorney's office countrywide. they also issued 20 principles of religious liberties as part of our litigation strategy and our strategy to protect religious freedoms. this means now with these changes that every u.s. attorney's office in the united states has someone specially dedicated to religious liberties and special rules on how to handle those cases. this is the type of thing that hasn't been done for a long time by the federal government. the department of health and human services formed a new conscious and religious freedom division providing hhs with the focus it needs to vigorously and effectively enforce existing laws and protect the rights of conscience. just last month they provided rules to issue conscious protection of americans who have a religious or moral objection to health insurance that covers contraceptive methods. again, it's a major development, something you probably haven't heard about. within that group, there is a center of medicare and medicaid studies. they announced their program i

solidarity with the yellow best movement nearly three hundred thousand people took part in the first countrywide demonstration on the seventeenth of november we move on world leaders are said to be close to agreeing a deal on reforming the world trade organization as the second and final day of the g. twenty summit continues in argentina there understood to be drafting a communique which needs the endorsement of all member nations in the meantime the u.s. president donald trump and china's president xi jinping are set to meet on the sidelines of the g. twenty they are discussing a possible truce to end the trade war between the two countries can joins us live from berlin as iris kimberly the communiques going to the wire what do we think will be in it. well that all depends on what donald trump the u.s. president will agree to and this is proving to be a challenge just as we saw one year ago with the leaders met in hamburg germany we know there has been some intense negotiation between the parties going on for weeks with regard to the language surrounding climate change and once again we are hea

to a comrade, to win countrywide victory is only the first in a long march. even if this step is with your price, it is comparatively timely. what will be more is yet to come. ther several decades, victory of the chinese people's democratic revolution built in retrospect will seem like only a brief prologue to a long drama. prologue,gins with a but the prologue is not the climax. we are not only good at destroying the old world, we are good at building the new. in the early days of reform and despite serious challenges faced by a big populatione china, pressure and a weak economic foundation, we never lost confidence in the future. we came up with a three-step blueprint to basically a chief foundation,socialist -- achievet modernization. such a long-term vision and a major decision would not have been possible without extraordinary courage and firm confidence. in the past 40 years, we have stayed committed to this great come rain or shine. has set party congress even higher goals for china's and made strategic plans for china to finish a prosperous society to

for american foreign policy, for just about everything really until -- >> so they were like the countrywide of the third world. gary, you of course wrote a book about too big to fail. right at the time when it would've been, it should been most useful to make the timely changes in the financial system, but i don't think all of your advice is taken, you wrote emphasizing the role of moral hazard and the dangers of bailouts, and predicting that the regulations before the crisis, particularly the fdic improvement act would not prevent more to the to fail a lapse. -- too big to fail bailouts. to what extent do you think the episode during that crisis illustrates the predictions or bears at the predictions to meet in the book, to what extent do you think it was, in fact, a very unique case? >> no, actually don't think there's much unique about it with perhaps the exception of the magnitudes involved. but other than that i think it was predictable given the incentives in place, given the precedence in place. that's not to say, i quote you chapter and verse on the purchase of our book, but our boo

used and rubber bullets already at the protesters. [ inaudible ] the big question is about numbers countrywide unfortunately, having a little bit of a hard time hearing her. clearly things happening there in paris that we'll keep an eye on all morning. >> we'll try to fix that audio issue and get back to melissa if we can. >>> game day on the gridiron in a storied match-up. on the line, bragging rights for a full year. it's army-navy weekend. coy wire live from philadelphia. >> reporter: top of the morning to you. we're talking about the future defenders of our nation being put to the test of strength, will, and precision against one another. coming up, we'll talk about why army-navy game is perhaps the greatest sporting spectacle in the world. ♪harry's meeting clients...♪ ♪...from far away. but they only see his wrinkles.♪ ♪he's gotta play it cool to seal the deal.♪ ♪better find a way to smooth things over.♪ ♪if only harry used some... ♪...bounce, to dry. ♪yeah! ♪he would be a less wrinkly, and winning at life.♪ yeah, i've had some prettyeer. prestigious jobs over the years. news producer, ex

. >> countrywide has there been more progress in adult stem cells. >> not even close. >> i'm sorry? >> not even close. >> why do you think that it's not even close, there are some people out there that explain, is there something psychological going on with this love affair with fetal tissue? >> psyche logically, it is more with that than stem cells. >> in most cases as a scientist, we are trained in a certain way and we may be more reluctant to switch to something new, something that even if we than it's better and potentially more productive. >> congressman, i'd like to make a point about that, that when we do step out great things can happen and if i can give you a brief example. if we look at the stem cell field at the production of the stem cell and dr. yamanaka came up just a few years ago, one of his reasons frankly was he looked through the microscope at an embryo at a colleague's lab and said we can't see much difference between this and my daughters. we can't keep destroying embryos. there must be a way to give the same kind of cell and they came up with the ips cells with

countrywide, people very upset. i was figuring it out 6.4for a gallon of diesel. that is up 23%.ench president is doing this because of environmental concerns, not getting people driving as much. people around the rest of the country we need our car and trucks to do our job. you're so out of touch. people having full-time jobs having a hard time making ends meet. total of three people have been killed over that time. hundreds more injured. hundreds more arrested. a crisis meeting with paris and macron with the ministers. there was a suggestion a national state of emergency be called. we're told apparently that is not on the table. put it this way, it isn't over yet. it is called the yellow jacket riot. all the truck drivers have to have a yellow jacket in their cabs and that is the symbol. stuart: does macron walk away from the gas and diesel price hikes? ashley: he hasn't indicated. i don't see how he can. he hasn't indicated he will. there are a lot of unhappy people in france right now. stuart: clearly. now this, kareem hunt, former running back for the kansas city chiefs he s