dalia: ay, sÍ.mpu. [susurra] apÁgala, apágala. fermÍn: [llama a la puerta] abran para que yo vea.

dalia deny anything wrongdoing. her lawyer claiming the whole scene was cooked up, by, of all people, michael as part of a reality tv hoax gone wrong. >> mike dippolito's hoax to orchestrate his own murder, to achieve fame and fortune was a bad prank. and it was no different than what balloon boy's parents did. >> the defense presents its theory, but the prosecutor tells the jury for the real story, all you have to do is watch the video. >> the defendant was caught in the act of being herself. she wasn't acting. that's who she is. she's like poison candy. attractive on the outside but deadly on the inside. >> we the jury find as follows. >> the trial lasts two weeks and the jury needs only three hours. >> we find the defendant guilty of solicitation to commit first-degree murder. >> at sentencing, the judge calls dalia pure evil. >> i am positive, like 5,000% sure. >> and gives her 20 years in prison. outside the courtroom, michael dippolito reacts borrowing the now infamous line from dalia. >> wish you were never h

also have a whole lot of ways in which small business people, farmers, ranchers are going about their dalia lives, doctors, dentists, carpenters and turning the regulatory state in ways that you present them from do present them from living their life as they see fit for pointless reasons. >> host: i am suspecting there are people that say where do you draw the line and since you've described yourself as a libertarian if you are going to draw the line in a different place, so certainly that seems to be challenging question in that space. how do you know where to draw the line fax >> guest: the context of my solution because that every book i've written i have a solution to let me briefly describe because one of the first tasks to answer the question of where to draw the line but i propose is the defense funds. it comes to the aid of the corporations that of the little guy who's after him and that you have to redo your workplace is going to cost $30,000. we are an occupational fund that uses accuses the government of dementia double hazard. it is a philanthropic fund and was to say which reg

lot of ways in which small business people come home owners, business card ranchers go about their dalia it's the doctors, dentists, going about their dalia lives in the regulatory state in ways that do prevent them from living their lives as they see fit for pointless reasons. >> host: so i suspect there are viewers that are saying okay where do you draw the line tax and since you describe your self as a puppeteer in your going to draw the line different than i will so certainly that seems to be a challenging question. how do you know where to draw the line between the two? >> guest: but we put it in the context of my solution because like i said i have a solution to let me briefly describe because one of the first tasks is to answer the question where to draw the line. what i propose is defense cuts. i want a fund that is the bumper of the cleveland which comes to the aid of the corporations that have the little guy who has come after him and is that you have to redo the work place that's workplace that's going to cost $30,000 i want them to wanted to push back and have legal represent

>> sometimes when you were in the dalia hustle in washington and this is increasingly true in the modernsidency where the media moves fast and in this globalized world we live in with international events to move very fast it is rare to take some time to be able to remove yourself from the sort of day-to-day and if by minute. so the president enjoys getting out of town going to a quieter and more relaxed environment of in the vineyard and that's why we have seen him go for a couple of years now. >> why is this such a favorite spot for this family? >> have seen other presidents vacation in england and we know the clintons were fond of martha's vineyard as well. i don't know if you've been up there but i was able to go on this trip and i think the vineyard is a place removed from the hustle and puzzle with washington and its a great atmosphere of restaurants and the president has been known to enjoy a couple games of golf while he's up there and he will have an opportunity to sit with his family and spend some down time with family and friends. >> as you indicated the dalia briefs will con

unlikely, he said, ignoring evidence in the society of archives that the verified verify that the dalia exhibition in the cage at specific times of the day. then in the effort to clarify what had transpired they claimed that there was a page to play with the chimpanzee that accompanied him from africa and a label of information while he was in it. he concluded at this distance in time that's about all that can be said for sure except that it was all done with the best of intentions but ota benga was interested to the new public that hadn't been privileged to see the family in st. louis. i soon learned that his subjection of doubt despite any reading of the archival records the exhibition is unequivocally documented in this article correspondence and in the published article in the zoological society journal. and this is just one of many examples of the session i discovered by the trusted custodian in history. meanwhile the records that exposed the key aspects into the circumstances of the captivity have largely gone untouched. revisiting the case for just a rare look at the history and

music cracked me up, you are the best satirist on the planet, now, some folks touch on the days of ken daliamber you from mtv days, you are still quirky have not changed in my opinion have you the best political commentary. >> that is right, baby. >> steph, i have not seep you since i was a kid, mtv plays music, love the show keep up good work. >> thank you. >> ashley hall with a slightly different opinion. she wrotes, kennedy, you are not talking to a bunch of mt-v freaks we're a bunch of educated people that see politics view. so go away. all right sweetness, i'll go away when you learn -- you go to college. >> lastly, when you became a libertarian, why didn't you change your name to hitler? well guess what, the night is young. don't forget, you can watch all new episode of kennedy or is it italhitler next week you have to wait and see. on fox business network. you can e-mail any time. thank you for watching the show, really, thank you. good night. >> warning, the following jokes are raunchy, risque, and for adults only. >> suzanne, you look great. i think i'll have your room sent up to mi

and those people also had to report on a dalia basis. before we got any of those things together i will say for the new yorkers here i got on the phone and i spoke with a couple of other people in new york city to have some consistency. so we were ready to move forward on the same battle rhythm. the attorneys do what attorneys do and we've received notice from an attorney that the client wasn't going to force the quarantines and was challenging the forced quarantine. it was resolved so we never had any issues with the news media. that is one of the things we had to do but there was a series of documents that we had to come up with. we had to come up with all of the authorities because we knew that we were going to get challenges so that is ensuring the legal folks have been involved. it's in attracting and an attracting and the resolution of the cases. >> let's pick it up. obviously they've gone in and you're scrambling. talk to us a little bit about what ultimate assignments were given by the mayor and the police commissioner. >> again

a year later it was time to face the scorn as she started to end where the same sort of dalia harassment. she stuck it out and graduated in 1969. she told me that she had about half a dozen copies of the book and had given them to children and family members to remember where they come from. i think her and asked her if anyone apologized to her. one woman came up and said she couldn't believe how they acted. it was a shame because we might have been friends under other circumstances. did she apologize, i asked? not really. i remember her telling me she used to run into people downtown from high school and i wondered if that still occurred. not a day goes by that i don't see one in fact i saw one here tonight in this bookstore. i wish i could report the students that were badgered and experience a time of reconciliation but i cannot with few exceptions one place a crucial role. i don't want you to get the impression that i think about this all the time. i don't. i love this town and i know we are going to get better but we still have a long way to go. and to me that carries so much weight

pilots work with companies in air traffic and air traffic control on a dalia basis to reduce the fuel burned while airborne and on the ground. additionally the membership is cognizant of the need to protect the environment. this is of course our primary focus. we strongly support reducing aviation's already strong percentage of the contributions to greenhouse gases while preserving the viability of the airline industry. these goals are complementary as fuel and efficiency continue to improve, economic viability is enhanced. air transportation is a significant portion of the transportation system here in north america. u.s. airlines transport about 775 million passengers and carry it out 23 million tons of freight and mail each year. aviation arguably has the most successful record of any in the economy limiting its impact on the environment while simultaneously increasing productivity. airlines have greatly reduced carbon-based emissions forever advancing technology that reduces fuel burned in emissions of the gases and particulates. we also use the frames that are lighter, stronger a

some investors ray dalia of bridgewater, say fed may put quantitative easing plan in place before a rate hike. tangent capital partner bob rice with me right now. great day to tackle the term qe. one minute on the clock. what is quantitative easing? >> here is the good news, if you know what a cash advance is you already understand quantitative easing because all it is a massives massive cash advance from the fed into the economy. and here's how it works. the fed turns on its money printing machine, yes, they do create money out of thin air, no doubt about it. then they take that cash and they go to banks and buy from banks bonds and mortgages. now that means the cash is now with the banks and the banks maybe lend it out into the real economy. that's the hope. meantime the fed buys those bonds and those mortgages and then they pay back over time. so over time the cash comes back to the fed and they retire it with luck. so at end of the day there is no net new money created. there has been however a big cash advance that is quantitative easing. deirdre: that is quantitative easing, bob. 1

dalia morales faces burglary and theft charges, police recovered five boxes of jewelry she took from a client's home in old bridge. she and her daughter run the cleaning service with clients in middlesex and somerset counties. police are urging other clients to check if they have also been robbed. >>> and a former high school teacher in connecticut is now under arrest for taking videos up students' skirts. david marchetti was a languages teacher at brian mcman high school in norwalk, students told police in may that he had taken cell phone videos and -- under shorts and skirts. he's out on $25,000 bond and is due in court on friday. >>> we're learning more about the man accused of planning an attack on a train in europe before he was stopped by four americans and a british businessman. investigators say he watched a jihadist video on his phone minutes before attempting the attack last friday. he was tackled and detained by a group of bystanders you saw there. meanwhile, u.s. airmen spencer stone is sharing more stories about the moment he charged him. >> this guy just kept pulling hi

thank you so much for being here for your dalia guidance and leadership over not just the army but theited states military. we are appreciative both of that leadership and obviously making time to be here with us. thank you for all that you do for joining in each and every one of the audience members thank you so much for joining in what is not an unusual certainly special celebration of not one but two great americans and two great american families of course the general, their amazing family, and also to welcome him to and congratulate the incoming chief of staff general mark and his bride and their family. and i want to again repeat what i said four years ago when we first welcomed them to the pentagon as the 21st secretary of the army. i can't think of anything more important than this job. and i can think of few were aspects of the jobs that are more procedurally important than this the transfer of authority from one chief of staff in the army to another not with weapons, not with force as we have seen in so many other places across the world but with honor, tradition and veterans

would have been responsible for this, i am very confident that the government and the ministry was in dalia conversations as was japan about how this will play so i doubt they were surprised. and i think that the statement is well-crafted for knowledge about how this would play. >> that phone call to the counterpart also helped keep this up in a very good fashion. the statement is a product of the internal debate in the japanese domestic politics about how has the japanese history read and it seems that investigate how the national right is out. my question is about 80% of the public on the pole but covers a split of the political views who say they don't trust korea. how does that play into the dynamics and the dimension of the response to it. what is the attitude in japan to words. so they don't care very much for korea. >> i will take a stab at that since i missed the last round. i think all of us are aware. when we go to tokyo and talk to friends on both sides of the political drum of just government officials and policymakers the attitude towards korea are troubling. the deepening mist

you now have based on people not just on their cell phone but all of the data that we generate on a dalia basis is a significantly different than the type of information in 1976 or 1978 when the case was decided. the second plaintiff of point is on the global communications and digital storage. we rely on the processes of the high standards have accompanied the collection of information on the citizens and on the domestic soil in the foreign intelligence act. the problem is the communications no longer stay with the domestic balance so it didn't make sense anymore if you had a bad guy in london traditionally you don't need to go to the courts to get a warrant now it happens to go to the united states the government would have to go to the courts to actually intercept the communications. a very strong argument for the 2008. the problem is that works two ways. if i'm sitting in this room and it happens to go internationally now it can be collected. so the data isn't territorial and found my bound by countries borders in the way that traditionally we thought about privacy protections and rec