green on the greens the richest events on the gold calendar reaches its midway point with american david jones in the. one thought to go marks a milestone in the. twenty four team with the festival's taking place throughout the cup. but let's get going with a poll where the latest round of russian premier league action is underway a massive. were off the table. on saturday nothing between the sides to nil a final score in dagestan both teams went into the weekend level with champions and themselves with group in another huge game. jump. the. state level which it. is now underway nil nil the moment to early games both finished in. field to rise above the home to the home side getting on the board first though early in the second stuff down firing home after good work from brazilian team italy on a much bigger clearly over the moon after netting in what was a rare appearance for the twenty three year old. he didn't even get a yellow card for this celebration held on him but son saved. great in injury time the georgian finishing an untidy sequence for one. dollar were seeking their first win in f

in other recent litigation this month, the state insurance commissioner david jones intervened in a lawsuit that charges sutter with false billing charges in every facility in the bay area. commissioner jones stated the fraudulent charges are in the hundreds of millions of dollars, if not more, and that sutter's fraud targets the insurance industry, but ultimately, the burden falls on the shorter it -- shoulders of taxpayers to pay a premium for coverage. there are many layers of casualties as a result of this business model, from the patients whose needs are not met because of cuts services for not being profitable enough, to the patient to simply do not have access because they live in a community where the payer is not what sutter wants. and to all taxpayers to bear the burden of their nonprofit status and divesting of services on to the public safety net. in the emergency room, we are trained to keep a close watch or exercise restraint on patients or others who might not follow social norms and to act out in ways that could injure others. what we do is minimally necessary to what is soc

but so much of the money that created the tea party came from the koch brothers david jones koch billionaires and dick armey a multimillionaire and they're funding so many of these groups that are pushing the tea party the big p.r. firms on the west coast and here in washington d.c. they are pro the tea party i don't see any women in the actual leadership well i think that's where you're wrong i don't think the koch brothers are funding the tea party or anybody else for that matter i have is thing to paycheck and i've been doing this since the beginning i think that dick armey has freedom works which is not the tea party movement but they do work collaboratively with tea party groups so tea parties are not funded by any particular republican group or. any particular you know brotherhood as such we are self funding and if tea party groups choose to work with those groups who can provide additional resources to help get our message out i don't see a problem with that bill we welcome funding if there's any out there for why would women work for a group. and not just the tea party but the more co

david corn is mother jones' washington bureau chief, and eugene robinson, columnist for "the washington post," both msnbc political analysts. gentlemen, let me ask you about this whole week and what it says about the authority of the president. i'm one that believes power comes from the office, but authority has to be earned separately, the power that comes from the way people look at you. >> i think a president first gets the job by winning an election but still has to prove himself by the way he performs. barack obama has been making touch calls from the get-go, a lot about economic matters and health care and so on. but this was really a tough national security call and it was a gutsy call. can you imagine what would have happened from a global perspective if this did not go well? if this was desert 1 again? it would be jimmy carter, jimmy carter, jimmy carter for the next 18 months. you remember those days. i know you're old enough. >> i know all about it. i was there as a speechwriter. i remember the hell of desert one. >> he had a lot of other choices. he could have tried to bomb.

and then we'll see what happens in football you have always got a jones so we'll see what happens tomorrow night. and i mean while david battered may be england's most capped outfield player but the midfielder would like another feather in his cap as the former manchester united and relative star is aiming to be a part of the great britain squad and next summer's london olympics seen here with some expenses turned thirty six on monday and will be a year old up when the games return to his native city first third time but age isn't worrying the veteran l.a. galaxy midfielder who still wants to play for his country i thought was instrumental in bringing the thirtieth olympiad to the english capital says attention position of any kind but also what his appetite great britain to be entering the olympic football tournament for the first time in forty years however only english players will be flying the flag for team g.b. so far i've heard that i'm going to be managing the coaching play and. so. i would like to be part of it in some way you know i would love to be i'd love to be a player in it of course but you know to be j

host: this tweet from affirmatively -- david corn from "mother jones" assembled newt in his own words. i just want to read a couple of these quotes from newt gingrich over the past 33 years. in 1980, on the house floor he said the reality is that the country is in greater danger than at any time since 1939. in 1985 -- upset with democrats foreign-policy stance, newt gingrich observes, it of hitler must somewhere be burning in wishing he'd lived two generations later so he could manipulate americans instead of englishmen. a few more from this article in "mother jones." newt gingrich takes to the house floor to the cry pretty much everything about the democratic- run house -- that is from "mother jones" this morning. washington. matt, what do you think about newt gingrich running for president? caller: the hypocrisy -- to find out that he was giving his wife divorced papers while he was having an affair with his secretary and in beaching clinton at the same time -- impeacing clinton at the same time is the height of hypocrisy. going on with a small government and all of this. it just ki

david louie, abc 7 news. >>> linkedin helped lift the market. the dow jones rose 45 points. the nasdaq added 8 and the s&p 500 up almost three. >>> transportation secretary are ray lahood came to the bay area. after meeting with with tamlies of the victims of the san bruno peopleline disaster he is promising to revamp the nation's pipeline system. >> reporter: transportation secretary ray lahood and cynthia quarterman came to san bruno, invited by representative jackie spear to see the crater created by the explosion and the empty lots where 38 homes once stood and 8 ople died. >> some things we can do administratively and we will work with the congress woman and a couple of senators that have introduced a good bill. >> reporter: after that, the pg&e president led a tour of a gas distribution replacement project where 8-inch cast iron pipes from the 1940s are being replaced with polyethylene pipes. it was not the media was not allowed to see, a meeting with the survivors of the explosion that is most important to lahood. >> i don't recall another time in my 35 years of publi

david louie, abc 7 news. >>> linkedin helped lift the rest of the market today. the dow jones rose 45 points. the nasdaq added 8. the s&p 500 up almost three. >>> transportation secretary ray lahood came to the bay area after meeting with victims of the san bruno pipeline disaster he is promising to redouble efforts to increase the safety of the nation's oil and gas pipeline system. he also toured a pg&e replacement project. >> the replacement project here on irving at 15th is not related to the san bruno explosion. it was planned before that. but it is about pipeline safety. the reason behind lahood's visit. transportation secretary ray lahood and the head of the pipeline safety and hazardous materials safety agency cynthia quarterman, came to san bruno, invited by representative jackie spear to see the crater created by the explosion and the empty lots where 38 homes once stood and 8 people die. >> there is some things we can do administratively and we will work with the congress woman and a couple of senators that have introduced a good bill. >> reporter: after that, the pg&e president chr

jones lumber company will probably not be able to recover. so there's nothing left to do, but work, watch, and worry. david natchenat mississippi. >> worry and wait. the waiting game continues. let's go to meteorologist ivan cabrera at the world weather center. ivan. >> we're cresting in some areas, but it's also -- it has risen, expanded here in geography. it's just amazing what it's done. i'll share the map with you here, and you can appreciate the distance we're talking about. here is the area that's covering, of course, that's being impacted by this disaster. the mississippi, where is it in this blue here? there it is winding around as where it should be. it is now 40 kilometers wide. it's about 25 miles. incredible stuff, the likes of what we are not going to see for the rest of our generation. it is a 100 to 200-year plight. we talk about what people are doing to protect their homes. this is one of the most amazing pictures that i've seen. if the mississippi has tried to swallow your home, what do you do? do you leave, build sand bags? >> no. these folks have built a stadium. they will not have neigh

if it fails, the jones lumber company probably will not be able to recover, so there's nothing left to do but work, watch, and worry. david, cnn, natchez, mississippi. >>> coming up next, a man battling brain cancer goes on a mission to make the technology we use every day safer. >>> but first, the average adoption in the united states can cost tens of thousands of dollars. this week's cnn hero decided something needed to be done after she adopted her two children. her organization helps parents adopt without breaking the bank. >> i don't care how you become a mother. it's a miracle. one is making the other laugh. it's the greatest noise ever. i waited a long time for that kind of noise. chase and brooke are both adotted. it was over $100,000 in after-tax money paid in full, paid up front. an adoption in this country can cost between $30,000 and $50,000 depending on the situation. there are plenty of loving homes out there, and the only obstacle is the cost of adoption. my name is becky fawcett, and i help people get adoptions by awarding them grants. it's the same dream, i dreamed of being a mother. our applicants are he

jones lumber company will probably not be able to recover. so, there's nothing left to do but work, watch and worry. davidississippi. >>> well, 41 minutes past the hour. a lot of people talking about doomsday today. the prediction that one california pastor made. why you might not be expecting the rapture the cdc is actually trying to get you ready for zombies. this is not a joke. it's there on their website and the man behind it. you'll meet him after the break. ooo. sounds pricey? nah, with the hotels.com summer sale, you can find awesome deals for places nearby. interesting... wow, i'm blown away. you look great. hotels.com summer sale, save up to 30%. and get a free kindle. hotels.com. be smart. book smart. >>> all right. we're a quarter to the top of the hour. with all the tornadoes and flooding and everything else, would you believe it's time to start worrying about hurricanes. karen maginnis, as i bring you in. hurricane season is upon us. >> we dealt with a lot this year. an awful lot. >> yes. >> these folks have along the gulf coast, we dealt with an oil spill last year. they were hoping nothing

i'm pleased the amendment i submitted with co-sponsors walter jones, loretta sanchez, john lewis, ron paul, david cicilline, and peter welch was made in order. we have five minutes to describe why the president needs to clearly lay out to congress, to the american people, to our military men and women, and to our military families exactly how and when we will complete the accelerated transition of our military operations to the afghan authorities. five minutes, mr. speaker. not to mention why the president needs to accelerate talks to achieve a political solution and reconciliation in afghanistan. and why we need to have a new national intelligence estimate, not just a report from the national counterterrorism center on the leadership locations and capacity of al qaeda. five minutes. this defense bill would give the executive branch carte blanche to fight global terrorism anywhere by any means, but we don't even have an up-to-date n.i.e. on al qaeda. that's not debate, mr. speaker. quite frankly, it's an unsult. not to mention that if we add up the time of all the amendments, at best the debate o

that's made by walter jones, republican from north carolina, jim mcgovern, a democrat from massachusetts, and as you point out, two00 of their colleagues. >> woodruff: and as david said, more republicans. all right, let's bring it home and talk about politics in this country. there was a special election, a congressional district, new york state's 26th district, where we saw the democrat win in part, david, by going after the republican for embrags the paul ryan medicare proposal. what-- are there lessons from this? is it a one-time deal or what? >> i don't think it's a one-time deal. if you ask americans, "do you think medicare should be cut to help trim the deficit or trim the debt?" 78% say no, don't touch medicare. so medicare is pretty popular. when barack obama cut it, republicans went after him for death panels and all the rest. paul ryan and the republicans went after it. and democrats who have gone for ending medicare-- both charges are more or less untrue. nonetheless, they struck a chord because people want to keep their medicare. to me the depressing thing is not a partisan thing. the lesson for both parties is never touch medicare, never touch socia

the committee heard from david kilcullen who has advised nato in afghanistan and from seth jones, who's worked with the u.s. military. this portion of that foreign relations committee hearing is 45 minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. members of the committee i'm honored to be here in such distinguished company. i will keep my opening remarks fairly brief. and what i want to do is focus on fairly narrowly on the question of what actually has to happen on the ground inside afghanistan in order to get to the point where we need to be in 2014. the way that you see the problem depends very much on whether you think that the insurgency of the taliban is the problem or whether they're actually a symptom of a wider set of problems. i tend to the latter point of view. most of the work that i've done in the country over the last several years we're looking at a much broader cycle of instability of which the taliban is only part. and if you want to transition successfully, you need to address that whole cycle. the first element in the cycle is corruption and criminality which comes about in part

david jackson is chairman is your of the white house correspondents association. the washington post invited donald trump. fox 5 news brought kate hudson. mother jonesthere, and people magazine, bristol palin has been in a couple of our shots this evening. steven tyler and chris colfer or some of the guests who have been invited. seth myers is this year's entertainment. two years ago in 2009, it was comedienne wanda sykes. we want to show that to you. >> it is hard to poke fun at the president because he is so likable. everyone has his t-shirts and bumper stickers and people are dedicating songs. i want to send out "always and forever" to the president. people love him. it is funny to me that they have never caught you smoking, but they always somehow catch you with your shirt off [laughter] . i know you are into this transparency thing, but i don't need to see your nipples. [laughter] is there a beach at camp david? what the hell? there was never a nipple portrait of lincoln, i am sorry. but this is amazing. the first black president. i know your biracial, but the first black president. [applause] i am proud to be able to say that, the first black

. >> semel morse, james that mark cooper, john singer sargent, thomas jones -- thomas edison, we have part one with david mccullough on americans to make a greater journey to 19th century paris. that's at 8:00 on c-span. >> treasury secretary tim geithner called on lawmakers just a to work with the administration on a credible deficit-cutting plan which could be accepted by republicans and democrats. his remarks came during a speech at the harvard club ad -- in new york city. the comments focus on the state of the u.s. economy, the federal budget and how to reduce the national debt. harvard university on the press, politics and public policy has to the discussion. this is one hour. >> good afternoon. i am the director of the johns center on the press, politics, and public paucity. -- a public policy. i welcome you to this special event. it is special not only because we have the secretary with us, but it is a memorial. walter assurance been endowed the center as a memorial to his daughter, a superb journalist who died of cancer before time. walter wanted her life to be honored by something as meaningful

david kilcullen is an expert on counter-terrorism and counterinsurgency it. it was a civilian adviser to general petreaus on the u.s. counterinsurgency missions in both iraq and afghanistan. dr. seth jones is a senior political scientist at the rand corporation. is a well-known expert on afghanistan and the author of the book, in the graveyard of empires, america's war in afghanistan. stephen biddle is a senior fellow for defense policy at the council on foreign relations. an expert in defense policy and strategy. gentlemen, we look forward to your help in addressing many of the questions i have just posed. senator lugar. >> mr. chairman, i join you in welcoming our distinguished witnesses and we look forward to a very important hearing with them. afghanistan has been important and to still be a source of threat to the united states security. on that we are all agreed. the question before us is whether afghanistan is important enough to justify the lives, the massive resources that are being spent their, especially given our nation's debt crisis, or can we achieve the most important national security goals in afghanistan essentially preventing the taliban from taking over the government