you have to go. >> kenny: what do you like here, daryl? talk to me. >> daryl: i like the way peyton hillis has run tonight. both of them, mike james, too. little bit too much forward lean. you lose the ability to convert. but -- >> kenny: can you get him on the hard count do you think? >> daryl: pate season on the sidelines. >> kenny: james in the back field. fourth and inches. this is james. and he is stopped. >> daryl: they go with the quick snap. >> kenny: mike rivera with the penetration stopping james on fourth down. >> daryl: there was also, you know, nice job by tarpinian getting in there and taking on the tight end and kind of crowding everything up. we have to remember, tony, eric is not here, brian leonard is not here, those are your three fullbacks on the roster. we had the tight end getting into the back field all evening. there's one of those situations right there. it's difficult to take a tight end and put him in as a blocker. >> kenny: another opportunity for tebow. tebow fires down field and the pass is deflected away, nea

. >> daryl: ronde barber, ray lewis, and one of the more athletic guys i've ever seen on a football field, brian urlac r urlacher. strange to see those three go out at the same time. >> kenny: certainly the is. ray lewis won a super bowl with goose back in january of 2000. rondeand randy we'll hear from at halftime. >> tony: ray really went out in class there with another super bowl ring. >> daryl: he is another. we have john elway, jerome bettes and elway, they do it the right way. after winning the super bowl. >> kenny: matthew slater on the return. no flag first half comes to an end in foxborough. with patriots leading the buccaneers, 18-10. stay tuned for the halftime report with the cast of fox football daily from fox sports 1. it's coming up right after these messages. caramel mocha. caramel almond. caramel turtle. [ sighs ] that would've been awkward. with dunkin's caramel iced coffee flavors, there are more ways than ever to love caramel. try the new caramel coconut today. america runs on dunkin'. he and his mom, natasha, justan. shopped at family dollar to get him ready for schoo

did you ever have any reason to suspect that daryl was molesting the kids at all? >> not at all. >> reporter: this is shenae's mother who says today, she is drug free, and 15 years later, she still insists the rape allegation was her idea. >> until this day, i really have no idea why the thought popped in my head. like i say, at that time, i wasn't in my right frame of mind. >> reporter: still behind bars, daryl kelly believes that, in the end, he will be vindicated. >> one day, the truth will set me free. all i have to do is hold on. >> investigators who are re-examining the case for orange county, new york, prosecutors tell nbc news they expect to complete their work within a month. their recommendations will follow. >>> when we come back, a message of hope from a long time ago. >>> it's a timeless summer ritual, perhaps you were one of those kids who put a message in a bolt, hoping someone would find it and write you back. fair to say that most of them are lost to the sea, but on the jersey shore, one of those bottles, actually a jar, washed up during hurricane

like daryl hannah's in there. cenk: touche.ght be because we cut this before we interviewed president carter. a lot of the staff are working on an innovative show. it's not just because god bless, et cetera. i pulled a joke back. all right, anyway, because a lot of the great people who worked on the show are going to be producing great content. now, anyway, let's give you a snip of the guests here. there's a lot to talk about here. >> i never imagined there being an african-american president and that blinded me to the fact that it was a democratic president more than it was a, you know, camelot knight waving a progressive magic wanted to right our wrongs. >> it's offensive the idea that has been floated a lot that we choose to go to school elsewhere, i should give up a quality education in exchange for my health care. >> i'm just worried about people tuning in late and don't watch to like programs like yours or read the newspapers every day and our love information voters. >> those people are friended by the idea that gays cou

daryl parks and kim keenan.applause] throughout its 88 year history, the national bar has always been able to take action to eliminate discrimination. is standingur team our ground for justice. that includes criminal justice. when more african- american men are being incarcerated rather than educated and the number of african-american females being incarcerated is growing at an alarming rate, we must stand our ground to eliminate racial profiling. just as the national bar stood to help change the disparities in the criminal justice system between crack cocaine and powder cocaine, we will continue to stand our ground to eliminate the disparities that still exist in the application of our criminal laws. the national bar association is ready, willing, and able to .tand its ground for justice we will not be moved. thank you. [applause] at this time, it is my pleasure to introduce john greenbaum, chief counsel to the lawyer's committee. guest fromroduce a the department of justice. john. [applause] >> good evening, e

first we hear from daryl kahn who was pulled over by two police officers in an unmarked van and issued a summons for riding his bicycle on the sidewalk. the summons was later dismissed. we also hear from clive lino, who is issued a summons for spitting in public and possessing an open to tanner. his charges were also dismissed. >> i was riding my bike through the streets of new york. name came up in his secret database with by private information in it, for doing nothing wrong. anyone in the city can end up in a database. >> i have been stop so many times i have lost count. it is a waste of my time and an embarrassment, especially when you haven't done anything at all. see --n average when i on edge when i see officers. i feel like a hostage in my own neighborhood. >> i was riding my bike when i was pulled over by a couple of members of the nypd. >> usually i'm not doing anything when i get stopped. they let me go. >> they started asking me a series of questions, none of which i was comfortable asking because i had done nothing wrong . when i protested, more police officers were called

the problems that do what we are doing now and talk about solutions and i want to turn it over to daryl parks to answer that question. you can do two but you have one or two solutions what would they be? >> it is a tough question. economics and politics of those who affect up week of a big role of every uninhabited country and the criminal-justice system, those things improved and the numbers changed dramatically in criminal justice. that is my take on it. >> i am going to check in here. we see reports that the prison population has been going down for three years and those reports in the federal system, just a small part of the overall incarceration issue in the united states and what the states are doing, as if you are saying a person who might be overweight at the tune of a thousand pounds, lost fifty pounds is no longer rubies, that is not true obviously. it is an issue i would love to have a further discussion of and the audience to hear you talk about. the elephant in the room is the war on drugs. the engine that drives criminal justice, the engine that drives overincarceration, w

when they arrested him, daryl said, yeah, i stole the parrot but sold it.ice are relying on the public to find the parrot. walker charged with robbery, grand larceny, among other charges. >>> this is one of those videos that gets you pumped up, makes you want to do something crazy. i think it will do the same for you ♪ this awesome video, these guys are around the lake, lots of cameras, guy on a bike. a giant ramp there as well. >> he might know where this is going. >> oh! >> of a giant ramp. >> wow. >> launched. >> that dude in the orange shorts gets serious air in the video. he must be like 30, 40 feet in the air. >> he looks scared. once he got up there, he started doing the flail. what? how did this happen. >> you can see them picking up a continue of speed. it's not like they started a few feet away. they went the whole way up. >> no wonder they weren't pedalling. >> yeah. now i get it. >> look where the guys are standing by the ramp. the water's shallow. you better make sure you get out there. >> you've got to watch the bike on the way down, too. make

[ male announcer ] ever since daryl got gain with lift & lock, he loves the way his laundry smells. [ sniffs ] [ woman ] uh, honey, isn't that the dog's towel? [ panting, gwling ] [ whimpers ] [ male announcer ] hey. mi towel, su towel. gain with lift & lock cleans amazing so your clothes smell amazing. and get the scent you love in the scent booster and fabric softener, too. and get the scent you love hi, i'm sherri.. and i'm going to show sherri how collecting box tops for education earns cash for our school by shopping at walmart. come on. sherri, look at all these products that you can buy for your family with box tops. and look, four box tops in one box. that's awesome! more cash for our school. only at walmart you get 4 box tops on over 100 items. karissa i got it and you only had to tell me four times. find 4 box tops on your family favorites like general mills cereals and nature valley granola bars backed by our low price guarantee. ♪ smile on your brother ♪ everybody get together ♪ try to love one another ♪ come on, people, now [ female announcer ] breyers. the taste you've l

daryl jenkins is an airline industry analyst. do you think u.s. airways and ayerican were caught by surprise by this? >> everybody was caught by surprise on this. >> the federal government is worried about the impact on comsumers. it cites examples like a one stop round trip flight from new york to houston. the american airlines fare come ups as $1,467. ar its merger partner it costs stst $575. if the two airlines become one, the lower fare would d lo u.s. airways and americans only have 12 nonstop routes in which they overlap but a government accountability office report says 1,665 routes they serve heyld ultimately be affected by less competition and higher ighes. in a statement, the justice department said we simply cannot cprove a merger that would result in u.s. consumers paying higher fares, higher fees, and receiving less service. the airlines have announced lhey'll fight the lawsuit and jenkins, who consults for the airline industry, thinks they'll win. >> i assume they're going to win. they'll win very soon. so i expect this merger to clo

it's similar to this system proposed by a colorado inventor, daryl oster. works like those pneumatic tubes that transport capsuled stuffed with paperwork in older buildings. if it's a clear night where you live, you may be able to catch quite a light show tonight. the annual meteor shower is at its peak with as many as 100 meteors an hour hitting the atmosphere. some could be visible as soon as it gets dark but astronomers predict that your best view will come after midnight. in taiwan, a mother panda has been reunited with the cub that was taken from her shortly after birth. the baby panda spent five weeks in an incubator because of a leg injury. then last week zoo workers brought her to mom who reacted just as any other mom would. officials say they'll soon be together again for good. if there is a special place in heaven for heroes, there is a special place on for their children. special place on for their children. we'll take you there next. but not energy or even my mood. that's when i talked with my doctor. he gave me some blood tests... showed it was

and in financial news today talk about mismanagement of funds in two thousand and eight daryl lane woods a chairman at a small missouri bank received a one million dollar received a one million dollar after applying to the united states treasury for bailout money received a one million dollars loan from the troubled asset relief program however just days after a main street bank received those funds would spend more than a third of them on a four hundred thousand dollar waterfront condominium in fort myers florida a bad place at a condominium but not the right way to spend tarp funds now on tuesday woods pleaded guilty to criminal charges in federal district court in jefferson city missouri and the event the investigation which led to woods's arrest was headed by the. special inspector general for the troubled asset relief program or tarp and while many people are pleased to see justice being brought to those who have abused bailout funds it does raise the question about why larger financial institutions have not seen the same level of oversight now to discuss this subject i was joined e

colorado inventor daryl oyster calls his idea the transport technology and thinks it's an irresistible way to get the 400 miles from l.a. to san francisco in barely enough time to eat a tuna salad sandwich, forget the dessert. >> faster than jets. los angeles, san francisco how long? >> half an hour. >> half an hour? what i feel sitting in this capsule. >> like when you're in a corvette and push the throttle down all the way. >> reporter: if oyster sounds like a lonely inventor with nothing more than a lonely idea. consider elan musk who developed tesla, pay pal and -- now he plans to father and pay for something he called the hyper loop. using magnetic levation like this used on this bullet train in japan combined with a vacuum tube system, long used by banks. up next, extend the system across the country and then the world. >> new york to beijing. >> two hours. >> wow. >> if the capsule in the dream have their way, this could be some ticket to ride. barry peterson in denver. >> a high speed train that travels 223-miles-an-hour is also being considered in california. it's price tag is

i had to hand jimmy off, over to daryl with petco. why are we doing this in new york city?se beautiful faces into our homes? >> unleashed by petco. we're to have a summer snow day. we have les, lea, and devon down here. they came in from tennessee. we bring the smaller dogs into new york city because they tend to be able to find homes better with people with apartments. >> how do you get them? >> come to riverside park. come to the snow day. we're here until it melts. probably around 1:00. and we have another event going on, which is going to be an event where we're establishing a world record for the most kongs stuffed in one day. >> i'm going to take jimmy back. i have one in my arms now. he is so warm and cuddly. let's go back in the studio. i might have really messed up here. >> you know what? you got engaged two days ago. and now, up the ante and bring the puppy along. >> a natural next step. >> there you go. >> i like it. we're seeing ginger's life unfold in front of the cameras. thank you, ginger. >>> coming up on "gma," we continue with our animal theme. tho no hook

. >> daryl leonnig, talking about them violating privacy rules thousands of times in one year.'s bring in the panel. join us on bing pulse. a week ago, the president insisted there didn't appear to be any abuses on the part of the nsa regarding the surveillance program. now we find out not only have they been violating privacy rules, but they have not been reporting it as they're supposed to. >> i think it is pretty obvious there needs to be some sort of investigation of what's going on. we keep getting different stories that keep being proven wrong, and i think that everybody should read "the washington post" story to really understand how out of control this program is. one incident involved 3,000 people. so when you start to think about how much of these incidents, how many people we're talking about, very serious. >> charles, the nsa and the white house have said these were all unintentional. but where the intent seems to have happened, the nsa took a look at a lot of the violations, said you know, we're supposed to report these to the appropriate authorities, the federal i

republican congressman daryl called the state's department actions a ch era de. >>> manning is 25 yearsces up to 90 years in prison. he was found guilty of leaking iraq and afghanistan battlefield reports as well as classified diplomatic cables to wikileaks. prosecutors have asked for at least a 60 year prison term. >>> the opening of the new bay bridge now just two weeks away. >> it's pretty much all over but the striking. and just a few other punch list items for an imminent opening of the bridge. >> and the new first dog already causing controversy. why animal rights groups aren't happy with the president's choice for a new pet. >> back here right after the break, there's no clouds out there now near mount diablo but lightning storms are in the forecast. we'll have an update after the break. [ marco ] i'm a student at devry university. and this is my home team. this is my large lecture hall. this is my professor. and also my coach. this is my booster club. this is the guy who's graduating ready for a great career in technology. [ male announcer ] in 2012, 90% of devry university grad

trayvon martin's parents, attorney, daryl parks, the family attorney, says this is not racial and manyf the jurors said that. they didn't think it was racial. all the evidence presented. the 14-year-old em its he saying something to the white woman. the husband, the brother make him carry a 75 pound gin fan to the tall ha chi river, they force him to take off his clothes, gouched out his eye, shot off his head, threw his body tied to this gin fan with barbed wire into the river. this was a -- this was a racist, racial hate crime. why would oprah compare that to this case? what's your reaction to that, nyjer? >> she shouldn't. and it is not a comparison and i'm glad you brought up trayvon martin's parents and his attorneys because, you know, as an african-american male that lost two brothers that were murdered, i really have a great deal of sympathy and am honored with the way they portrayed themselves. it kind of does a disservice to the civil rights revolution that was won, but i think, sean, the more important point that was made by oprah was that black folks should not -- and americ

[ male announcer ] ever since daryl got gain with lift & lock, he loves the way his laundry smells. [niffs ] [ woman ] uh, honey, isn't that the dog's towel? [ panting, gwling ] [ whimpers ] [ male announcer ] hey. mi towel, su towel. gain with lift & lock cleans amazing so your clothes smell amazing. and get the scent you love in the scent booster and fabric softener, too. and get the scent you love hi, i'm sherri.. and i'm going to show sherri how collecting box tops for education earns cash for our school by shopping at walmart. come on. sherri, look at all these products that you can buy for your family with box tops. and look, four box tops in one box. that's awesome! more cash for our school. only at walmart you get 4 box tops on over 100 items. karissa i got it and you only had to tell me four times. find 4 box tops on your family favorites like general mills cereals and nature valley granola bars backed by our low price guarantee. about huggies slip-on diapers' outstanding fit? they have these stretchy sides that move with him. these fit really good. to get it off is so easy.

[ cheers and applause ] [ male announcer ] ever since daryl got gain with lift & lock, he loves the way [ sniffs ] [ woman ] uh, honey, isn't that the dog's towel? [ panting, gwling ] [ whimpers ] [ male announcer ] hey. mi towel, su towel. gain with lift & lock cleans amazing so your clothes smell amazing. and get the scent you love in the scent booster and fabric softener, too. ♪ i see you made yourself breakfast. how'd you know? ♪ plus the perfecting color of a bb cream equal? introducing the newest beauty trend. total effects cc cream c for color. c for correction. [ female announcer ] fight 7 signs of aging flawlessly. cc for yourself. [ femwherever your ] fight 7 ssutwist the ride...essly. with twizzlers. the twist you can't resist. [ horn honks ] kevin! toaster strudel, yah? ♪ warm, flaky, gooey toaster strudel. to benefit cancer research i rode across the atlantic. crossing an ocean with your body as the motor, it hurts. so i brought advil to help me stay strong during the toughest journey of my life. room ba real relief. advil. relief in action. >>> this is caroline from georgi

daryle in mobile -- >> caller: [ inaudible ] mobile, stephfy. >> stephanie: hi daryle go ahead. >> caller and i got pulled over, and i had my police t-shirt on, and i had my weapon on my side. he said okay. i need your license and registration. but he did give me a ticket. >> stephanie: yikes. yeah, interesting. interesting. i guess you are not quite as awesome as george zimmerman. >> caller: i guess not. when i seen that on the news. i said, wow, what a break. >> stephanie: yeah, you are not quite as white looking as george zimmerman. maybe that's what it is. >> wow. >> stephanie: just yet another incredible story, how about incredible that awesome -- >> he's so awesome. >> stephanie: right. he is just great. okay. all right. >> he can drive as fast as he wants with a gun. >> stephanie: right. >> he's awesome. >> stephanie: because he's awesome. because he's the zimmerman, and the zimmerman can do anything. >> uh-huh. >> stephanie: we were talking about reza aslan. without missing a beat -- the fox news propaganda machine defends lauren green's disastrous interview. on friday he has to r

and as far as daryl holton was concerned, the sooner the better. >> yeah, i was convicted of four countsr. my children. >> throughout the entire interview holton spoke in a calm, coherent manner about what led to his nightmarish actions. >> got out of the army, divorced my wife, had custody of my children. reconciled with my wife. the reconciliation didn't work. and i hit her. i struck her. she got custody of the children and pretty much factored me out of the picture. >> then on november 30th, 1997, holton picked up his four children, ranging in age from 4 to 12, to take them christmas shopping. instead, he shot each one through the heart. >> i miss them. but, no, i can't say that i feel any remorse. >> while many death row inmates file numerous appeals to delay their execution, holton dropped all of his. >> i do think that the death penalty is appropriate in some cases. and i've got a low tolerance for someone claiming that they didn't do something that they actually did. there was no factual dispute about what happened. there was none. it wasn't a question of who did it. there's no do

. >> any chance that daryl issa that progressive groups are listed along tea party groups for reviews? his group told the "national journal." how much have tried to target the investigation over? >> well, chris i would never want to bet a him being deterred from an investigation. but i do think you have seen -- to some extent, public interest in this set of issues since the spring. it has become a more complicated debate that it wasn't conservative groups that were reviewed. i think congressman chris van hollen broadening that issue. i think issa will move ahead. the probe is not over but as far as this becoming a watergate style thing this summer we haven't seen it go there. >> i don't think it will. lauren, is it pretty hard to tell the truth when so much about this, the conversation is political? >> certainly. the oversite committee has a history of being a political committee. there have been a lot of investigations that have gone through there, including benghazi and this irs scandal and there has been a lot of discussion about whether the republicans and democrats were targeted

hi tom daryl here from southern oregon.yesterday i was reading the news and our team in fox news i found an article about the prescott nineteen that died in arizona earlier this year and thirteen of the nineteen families are going to be treated as seasonal employees and receive the same benefits as six of the families who they're considering full time employees would receive i started a petition in. at change dot org i'm in semi retired wildland firefighter there are it made me mad they need to treat these guys who gave their lives at work on duty and it's full time employees i sank you for air in this war me i hope the video and audio is good and been thank you again so much so this was a way to. get it out to the public was to talk to you. darrell thank you for that and as you saw we just had. andrew andrew's dad tom ashcraft on and so it we we've covered the topic but. just to repeat change dot org slash andrew ashcraft c r a s t is apparently that the change that or site you're talking about our next comment comes from

>> he was the former press secretary to daryl icen. i found kurt, i was going be the chairman of the house government, oversight committee or the government reform committee. and kurt was in incredibly transparent operator, someone whose ambitions he wore on his sleeve. he joined the workforce at age 17. he didn't go to college. and i thought refreshing but just kind of a naked operator. and for some reason, he let me follow him around. and i was interested in him as a subject in the book. and in the course of our dealings together, kurt forwarded me a bunch of e-mails he was receiving in the day-to-day basis to get a full picture of how he was spending his days. a little unusual. politico got wind of it. they wrote a story. they became a scandal that he feels sharing e-mails that he didn't -- from people who didn't know the e-mails were being shared. and he was eventually fired and eventually rehired and it all happened within a few months and so had this beginning-to-end story. >> why was he rehired by darryl isa? was he fired becaus

daryl d. parks! [applause] daryl parks a partner in the law firm.been -- [inaudible] and the u.s. supreme court. as lifetime member of the national bar association. darrell park held leadership positions over the last 16 years including been a former president to the national bar. daryl's civil engagements very uncommon and represents an willingness to make a difference in the lives of others both here and abroad. he has made every lawyer in this country who cares about social justice proud in showing us new form of advocacy about how you can really represent a family. how you really can do this work and make sure that the nation understands the legal implication for the work being done and the moral implications. please join me again in welcoming daryl d. parks. [applause] last but not least. my colleague. he's the lawyer's committee executive director. a position he has held -- i want everybody hear this. a position he has held since 1971. [applause] we need long time colleagues. it takes multiple generations to win a war. we have to have intergen

daryl jenkin who consults for the airline industry predicts the airlines will prevail in their challengee lawsuit. >> i assume they're going to win, they'll win very soon so i expect this merger to close by the end of the year soon. >> reporter: will they win without making concessions? >> they will have to make concession concessions. >> reporter: the companies hoping the merger would make them a stronger competitor on the west coast. now looks like they'll have to do some horse trading and make serious conditioncessions if they're going to convince the federal government to settle the lawsuit. >>> investors are watching apple stock rise this morning. market value spiked by some $13 billion. it happened after investor carl icahn made a big announcement. jeff glor is with us. jeff, good morning. >> reporter: charlie, good morning. earlier this week icahn enterprises told us to keep an eye on the twitter feed. didn't take long to find out why. on tuesday he said he bought a large chunk of shares in apple because he believes the company stock could be in much better shape. carl icahn is no

colorado inventor daryl oster calls his idea the evaporator 2 transport technology and thinks it's an an hour. >> what do i feel sitting in this capsule? >> what you'll feel is like if you're in a corvette and pushed the throttle down all the way? >> for how long? >> 20 seconds to get up to 350 to 400 miles an hour. >> if oster sounds like a lonely inventor with not much more than a good idea consider elon musk who made his billions making tesla electric car, online system paypal and spacex one of the first projects to launching satellites. he's big fan of moving people without cars motivated by his own california commute. >> you just see a carpet of cars that aren't moving and it's just like wow. how much misery is that causing and surely there's something we can do about it. >> reporter: now mosque plans to father and maybe even help pay for something he called the high per loop using levitation like the bullet train in japan and the vacuum system used by banks. the catch is california has come up with high-speed rail system. the trains will go 220 miles an hour to make the l.a./san

pittsburgh fire chief daryl luder explains more on the reason for so many closures. >>: there'll be anotherone n. clinton tomorrow. the public is encouraged to attend and give their input. the consulting firm has to complete their proposal by february our next year of next year. >>james: as a statewide prison hunger strike enters its seventh week a federal judge has approved a request from california and federal officials to force feed inmates if necessary. prison officials say they fear for the welfare of nearly 70 inmates who have refused all present issued nilsson's july 8th. the inmates are striking over the state's holding of gang leaders and other violent inmates in solitary confinement that to last for decades. >>darya: a bill headed to the governor's desk will allow voters to find out if their mailing ballots are actually counted. the bill created by democratic state senator jerry hill of san mateo would require county officials to establish a system allowing vote by mail voters to learn if their ballot was counted three if it was not, why that is. about half those who voted in cali

that's a quote from representative daryl metcalf from pennsylvania.d with it. he's being sued. obviously not. he's being sued by pennsylvania. why is he doing this? >> that's a great question. i asked him that. i said, you know, when the first couple came to you, you could have said, i'm sorry, no. >> it's against the law. >> all of the other counties in the state, no one has said yes. he said, i could have. i could have said no. he went to the books. he looked at the constitution. he said not only do i believe the law is on my side, he said i also believe i'm on the right side of history. that gives you a little bit of background in what's going to his head. >> stay on it and see what pennsylvania does for us. sarah ganim, thank you very much. >>> the united states with more fears a terror attack is coming. some citizens have been ordered to leave yemen. an air force plane is arriving in yemen. it will fly the diplomats to safety. new information we've learned about a potential attack. 130 calories 7 grams of protein the fiber one caramel nut protein

>> yes, i have sinned, daryl, i've stopped now. >> mr. weiner? >> yes. >> mr. albany? >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." norah o'donnell is off. good morning, gayle. >> good morning, charlie. busy day today. >> s as are launching more strikes today outside damascus. >> the attacks are happening in the same area where chemical weapons killed hundreds yesterday. margaret brennan is at the state department. >> reporter: good morning to you, gayle, and to charlie. it is not yet possible to verify who carried out the attack or the type of toxic gas used that caused this mass killing, but it raises tough questions about whether any country will take action to stop it. many images of what may be the world's most lethal chemical weapons attack in nearly 30 years are too graphic to show on network television. more than 1,000 civilians died in a gas attack outside damascus accord to syrian activists. the white house said it was deeply concerned and called for an urgent united nations investigation. >> those who are responsible for the use of chemical weapons will be held account

that drew a very angry response from daryl issa.e said instead of accountability the state department offered a charade that included false reports of firings and resignations and now ends in a game of musical chairs where no one misses a single day on the state department payroll. at the briefing here at the state department with marie harp, she gave a very strong response and here it is. >> we have to let the facts remain where they lay. we can't take action that's not warranted against them to make ourselves feel better. we owe it more to our diplomats sel serving all around the world to look at this through an independent lens, which is what the arb did. >> we're not being told precisely what those new jobs will be. that's is apparently because of personnel regulations here. but the a.r.b. and those recommendations do continue as the state department tries to carry out those 29 recommendations from the a.r.b. >> all right. this will continue to be a story and political back and forth at that. thank you for your report. >> we're

daryl, another call from the south, birmingham, alabama. independent line.thanks for having me on. i'm a white male, a former liberal, and i'm a conservative now, and the main reason i moved is because i think the policies on the left are bad for the poor, bad for the race issue. that isthat the piece missing in the dialogue are , becauseservatives they can't be talked down to and patronized the way whites can, but their view about where we need to go is different from the liberal flanks -- the liberal phalanx. when you don't have black conservatives, the way it works is this -- do you think there is any racism? if you say there is not, you know you are ignorant. this seemsthere is, to validate whatever the liberals want to do. we need the black conservatives to be a major part of the dialogue. host: thank you, sir. janet langhart cohen. guest: we need compromise whether you are conservative or liberal. but i was curious as to what specifically about the liberal agenda, political liberal agenda, do you feel is bad for everybody? is he still on? host: he is g

sympathy and relating to the stories that are behind the cases, i thought that resonated with the daryltkins case. and i know that as part of your research you did go and interview with his mother. i just thought -- i wanted to know not so much about the content but just about that experience was like. >> guest: that's a fascinating case. atkins v. virginia, the supreme court held you cannot execute someone by state law is mentally impaired. retart -- retarded. whatever that level is. it's a very tough case because it -- most killers are not the brightest lights in the house. and so it is dimly -- a little on the dim side. is that should they be spared for that? who should make that call? should be the united states supreme court or should be the jury that sees the defendant in court? in this case, this is another one of those cases that is truly it's a fascinating story and legally it's very important. this was a cold-blooded murder. it was -- stabbed some guy outside a convenience store. forced him in the car and made him to drive to a bank and atm machine and took out $100 and drove

host: daryl, another call from the south, birmingham, alabama. independent line. caller: thanks for having me on. i'm a white male, a former liberal, and i'm a conservative now, and the main reason i moved is because i think the policies on the left are bad for the poor, bad for the race issue. i think that the piece that is missing in the dialogue are black conservatives, because they can't be talked down to and patronized the way whites can, but their view about where we need to go is different from the liberal phalanx. when you don't have black conservatives, the way it works is this -- do you think there is any racism? if you say there is not, you know you are ignorant. if you say there is, this seems to validate whatever the liberals want to do. we need the black conservatives to be a major part of the dialogue. host: thank you, sir. janet langhart cohen. guest: we need compromise whether you are conservative or liberal. but i was curious as to what specifically about the liberal agenda, political liberal agenda, do you feel is bad for everybody? is he still

my name is daryl williams, and i have a question, and it piggybacks off congressman lewis talking about our kids today and this is pretty much the brothers pashtun woman talk about social media we talk about our kids today, i come from a father who was a graduate of howard university who is a doctor into his in the marine corps. and i come from myself as someone of law enforcement, and i don't want to say strict code of how i carry and conduct myself, but i've had a son and daughter and my daughter was never an issue. but when you talk about our young men today, and we talk about how they look and how we can look at pictures, and a great history book that was just produced by dr. samad and we look at the pictures and see how our young men, college students, carry themselves and how they dress, and as a father i found it very difficult for my own son. i would get the call from school, i had to grab him and say pull your pants up. with associate in the the way is today, dr. samad, how can we as a fraternity not only does talk to her club members but are college students on how do we carry