over here. >> what is your viewpoint on someone like david horowitz? i find it significant when i was having a conversation with bill ayers, i know they used to be friends, colleagues, comrades. >> horvitz is completely broken with all of them. i quote whore with a number in this book and brought as well, to excellent, outstanding former communists who do such great, great work today. few people knew that side, the sts weather underground 60s new left like horowitz and ron. horowitz, destructive generation, radical son. so but, yeah, they saw all of us. and horowitz and ray dosh understand th the difference between old timers, the more orthodox class-based economic-based communist party u.s.a. types and the new left, '60s communist. you have to understand again this cultural marxism, that's where things really change. that's why i beg people on the left don't caricature my argument, don't simplify it. there's this trajectory that goes from 1800 come early 1800s up to today, and people don't just wake up one day and walked out of starbucks and redefine

. >> what is your viewpoint on someone like david horowitz? i found it significant when i was having a conversation discussed i know they used to be colleagues and comrades. >> is obviously completely broken with all of them. i quoted horovitz a number of times in this book and the two excellent and outstanding former communists who do such great work today and few people knew that side and they recommend any of the books the difference between the old communists and more orthodox class-based economics-based. that's where things really change. it goes from the early 18 hundreds and the people don't just wake up one day and walk out of starbucks and redefine the institution of marriage. they had to be chipping away at different parts of this over and over again. you don't just wake up and one day completely reject the views on marriage and family that was held by your grandparents come your great grandparents, your great great grandparents, 20 to go on, should i belabor this point? great great great great great grandparents. they are not just h

david: ami horowitz, went from lehman brothers to doing what he is, you're having more fun now, aren't? >> sitting here with the great david asman. of course i'm having more nun. david: ami, thank you very much. melissa, over to you. melissa: nation's domestic product growing at 2.1% annual pace, not the 1.5% as previously reported. david? david: turkey shooting down a russian fighter jet that enenterred its airspace. both sides exchanging harsh words. is the syrian conflict spiraling to something bigger? is this what happens when the u.s. just leaves? melissa: allegations that the president had clear warnings on rise of isis but did not act. we have the latest coming up next. ♪ snow. i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine, i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for su

david: right. let me just ask though. ari horowitzot international member of interpol or anything like that. should there be people there, maybe incognito, police officials, international sources to track these people if they're out in the open? >> absolutely but it is not -- david: do you think there are? >> i think european community are struggling how to resource this to make sure they know who is coming across their shores. david: guy, there is deep concern of americans that they are already here. >> there is interesting story in the "wall street journal" suggesting that maybe the concern is not so much are there terrorists and isis members who are already in isis posing as refugees and entering the united states which is one concern but what about this group of, as you mentioned, huge displaced group of individuals, coming into western countries. david: right. >> going to seek out some familiarity at a mosque, then falling into the hands and falling prey to recruiters and radicals? david: in fairness to some people who worked wit