. >> i will give dick george a chance to attack this one. >> i this i that one of the things that the book end with is the impact of technology that they will have on the transformation of the academy. and think that clear if we can fix the creditation which is the broken as the fm aide system itself, we can move much more rapidly and most of you have probably been familiar with badges. but i think that in competencey based education, we will see badges that are developed to assess competence he's in multiple fields of endeavour, including entrepreneurial skills. if you can imagine a badge that was ordered by the consortium of the silicon valley companies and recognizing entrepreneurial skills, the badge may be worth far more than a computer science degree or an mba. in

george. i agree with dick that the right kind of oversight is absolutely necessary. we have got oversight of this program. both by the department of justice, by nsa, by the fisa court, by the intelligence committees, by the judiciary committee. there is no other program in the intelligence community that has as much oversight as this one, because people deserve to have their privacy protected. and i do think that we're going

the first will be dick george, chairman, president and ceo of great lakes higher education corp. head of finances 1972. chairman of the wisconsin covenant foundation and director of the national association of student loan administrators. previously a director of the national stigma clearinghouse and was a principal negotiator in 1992, 1998, and 2007, the u.s. department of education's negotiated rulemaking committees for student loan programs. he is also a consultant on post secondary education finance with the international finance corporation and as a director of great lakes higher education corporation myself i can attest to his acute and creative insights into the issues we are addressing today and hope you all pick up a copy of his little piece called a new modest proposal for higher education finance which is available out in the reception area. our second discussant will be rich better who is a distinguished professor of economics at ohio university, the director of the center for college, affordability, and productivity. how are you doing on that? affordability of produc

. >> and the not guilty very dick iverdict inthe george zimmerman. >> this group of protestor prots burningan american flag in california. we have the latest. >> from coast-to-coast, not guilty. >> the impact of that verdict red in a sanford, florida court room continues to be felt across the country. >> i can't imagine being that family right now. >> i thought we would get some kind of justice. >> emotions ran whi high. the authorities in oakland e california say dpe democrat ofts damaged business the. a miss car miscarriage of justi. hundreds taking to the streets calling for justice for trayvon. he was row file profiled and sh. the jury's decision lost the debate about the legal justice system. >> not one african-american and not one male a jury of his peers. the bishop hope homes hopes thel lead to a better system. the others believed the system worked as it should. >> he is not guilty. he is not guilty. >> there are calls for the department of justice to step in and file civil rights charges against zimme zimmerman. they are looking into the case. >> gas prices are climbing higher espe

dick cheney don't care. he picked himself. that's what he's like. but that 12th amendment was going to be a problem, right? because georgebush lived in texas, obviously. he was governor. and dick cheney also obviously lived in texas. he lived in dallas and ran halliburton from there that. means they're both texans. under the 12th amendment, when texas' electors would meet to cast the state's electoral votes for president and vice president, they would be barred by the 12th amendment of the constitution from casting those votes for both george bush and dick cheney. they could vote for one or the other of them but could not vote for both of them. if it turned out to be a close election in 2000, that might matter. how do deal with this problem? dick cheney decided to move. technically, at least. cheney lived in dallas while he was chairman of halliburton company until he changed his voting registration to teton county, wyoming. four days before becoming bush's running mate. cheney lived in dallas, but he changed his registration to wyoming four days before the announcement that he had picked himself to be bush's running mat

with mass protests in dozens of cities against dick with all of george zimmerman a florida neighborhood watch volunteer who was charged with murdering an armed black teenager. russian opposition activist alexander mommy's bail the day after of being had a five year jail term for investment in a trial that's captivated the world's media. over this week turkey is accused of letting israel use a military base to launch a reason air strike on syria that information coming from our sources but ankara denies the allegation. and backers of egypt's ousted president mohamed morsi clashed with opponents at mass rallies while a new cabinet a sworn in and despite the violence. it is one pm in moscow this is r t with me maureen and joshua welcome to the program now crowds of protesters have been gathering in cities all over the u.s. where he sings their fury over the recent acquittal of george zimmerman and he was cleared of murder over the shooting of unarmed black teenager trayvon martin in florida last year the court's ruling has been widely branded as racist granted account has more. we've seen

that would hurt my beloved friends george bush and dick cheney. will never look backwards, if you committed a war crime, robbed the american people of trillions of dollar, i won't look at you, because you're in power and i love power. i am the establishment, obama screams from his hill top, but if you dare cross obama, if you dare embarrass him, show him as the shameful leader of the establishment that he is, he's going to put your head on a swivel, crucify you on top of a hill as he's doing to bradley manning. five charges, conviction on espionage? it's absurd, sick, grotesque and it is unamerican! that man is a whistle blower. he showed us war crimes, and he's an american hero. free bradley manning today! "young turks." >> did anyone tell the pilgrims they should self-deport? >> no, they said "make us a turkey and make it fast". >> (laughter). >> she gets the comedians laughing. >> that's the best! >> that's hilarious. >> ... and the thinkers thinking. >> okay, so there is wiggle room in the ten commandments is what you're telling me. >> she's j

george. i agree with dick that the right kind of oversight is absolutely necessary. we have got oversight of this program. both by the department of justice, by nsa, by the fisa court, by the intelligence committees, by the judiciary committee. there is no other program in the intelligence community that has as much oversight as this one, because people deserve to have their privacy protected. and i do think that we're going to have to make some changes to make things more transparent. whether we should go as far as what dick's alluded to, i'm not sure what that jeopardizes as a program. let's don't forget, we have got to reach the right kind of balance between protecting americans and giving 100% protection on the privacy side. we should never invade any american citizen's privacy. but we've also got a responsibility as policymakers to make sure that our intelligence community and our law enforcement community has the tools with which to provide the kind of protection that we've had since 9/11. if we'd had this program pre-9/11, we know there's a good chance we woul

george w. bush called him a traitor i consider dick cheney a traitor because dick cheney what he did is he took a real life spy valerie plame wilson he exposed her to me that's a traitor sack exposing an operative he says the american way of life is non-negotiable is that. you know i'm going to defend him i'm just cliches like that don't matter to me what matters to me is exposed frankly what i and many others already knew it was taking place so i'm glad we're having this discussion because i think it should be challenge and they should be challenged why don't we have this discussion before why is this so new to this discussion we staffers did back when the usa patriot act was formed there was a little bit of discussion in two thousand and six and two thousand and eight but it time the republicans all supported president bush and it was we liberals who were fighting against this surveillance oh now you go down and you find that president obama is doing the exact same thing that president bush has done and now the republicans are complaining maybe now we'll have both sides complaining and actual

george w. bush called him a traitor i consider dick cheney a traitor because dick cheney what he did is he took a real life spy valerie plame wilson he exposed her to me that's a traitor sack exposing an operative he says the american way of life is non-negotiable is that. you know i'm going to defend him i'm just cliches like that don't matter to me what matters to me is exposed frankly what i and many others already knew it was taking place so i'm glad we're having this discussion because i think it should be challenging the surety challenge why did we have this discussion before why is this so new to this discussion we staffers did back when the usa patriot act was formed there was a little bit discussion two thousand and six in two thousand and eight but it time the republicans all supported president bush and it was we liberals who are fighting against this surveillance oh now you can and then you find that president obama is doing the exact same thing that president bush has done and now the republicans are complaining maybe now we'll have both sides complaining and actually protected und

he's so evil that charles manson carved hi dick cheney's name ons forehead and he'll remind us that georgew. bush's greatest event in office was staying alive. he bankrupted the company but made the company halliburton that gave him $32 billion of your money, there is so much war mongering he opposed the healthcare to save you but government healthcare saved him, and you paid for it. he's a gift of comics even though comedians always compare him to darth vader, since fair since darth vader never avoided military service. that brings us to liz cheney. reporters asked senator enzi about his buddy's daughter, aren't you friends? he replied i thought we were friends. it's great to see someone like liz willing to divide the g.o.p. because she decided that someone else has her job. she exemplifies cronyism. and her gigs from fox news to the mitt romney campaign all came from her dad making phone calls. if it wasn't for overprivileged right wing children getting by on their daddy's name, it's the gift that keeps on going. liz refused to admit that barack obama was an american citizen, she also sa

george bush's best friends were saudi arabian princes, he was trying to hurt the average american, dickheney was orchestrating the whole thing. under president obama, it's great news. oh, and by the way, a couple hundred thousand jobs, 3.50 gas. but to your political argument, it's what you get used to. if you are pounded by negative news, negative news -- >> we should be growing 400, 500,000 jobs a in right? >> absolutely. and we get used to it in part because the media helps us get used to it. >> and also fuel economy standards have improved. >> julie, what do you think? >> i think he's right. you guys are complaining that obama wantto raise fuel standards is, but that's pretty good news for gas standards. itill make that tank of gas go a lot longer and i think that's pretty good. i'm not oppose to the keystone pipeline. but we do know that it's not really -- i mean, from fact checkers and others who have looked at it, it's n really going to affect the price of gas. we can sit here and pretend it's going to be a massive panacea. it might marginally effectt a couple of cents. >> here i

i don't have much faith that in the end he'll take this on no more than he went after george bush or dickney or the wall street guys. he just talked away from -- he just walked away from too many battles. so good to hear from you lynn. nice healthy laugh there this early in the morning. down in houston. >> i like that. >> bill: peter, i jumped over you. any comments there? >> yeah, remember you can find us on twitter at bpshow. find us there. one person pointed out that -- we were talking about sirius and where you can find us. tune in radio app is a great way to continue to listen to us. and also on the progressive voices channel. you can get ahold of us there. so do find us out there on twitter at bpshow. scott dean says we all know mitch mcconnell will filibuster again and again and again. you can bet on it. >> bill: yep. >> the x class very simply says just say no to pragmatism. >> bill: all right. olivehurst, california. hey, bob. >> caller: first of all, i want to say that sad day to hear you guys are leaving sirius. there are ways we can still get you. >> bill: there are ways you c

i expect it from george bush or dick cheney. not from president obama.as also very disappointed in the senate, that our leading senate democrat, senator feinstein and harry reid went along with this program. haven't raised a stink about it at all in the senate. but in the house it's different. in the house i love seeing this. the most liberal democrats seeing this. keith ellison two really good friends of ours, have joined with tea partiers in the house to challenge the nsa. james sensenbrenner who wrote the patriot act has said don't tell me that my patriot act enables you to do all of this massive collection of data because, he said, that's not what we intended at all. so these left wingers and right-wingers yesterday came together in support of an amendment that would have cut the funding for nsa to collect this phone data and it was a close vote. mike rogers who is head of the house intelligence committee and part of the establishment he says no. this amendment is bad news. this nsa program we need it. >> 54 times, this and the other program stopped

bleep ], that hasn't been demonstrated at all congratulations, you're finally on the side of george w. bush. dickar. now you're calling me a war criminal, rude pundit. >> no, no. i'm not saying you're a war criminal. i'm just saying that you believe something that war criminals believe. we all believe things that terrible people believe. you know. >> schnitzel is delicious. >> dick cheney supports gay marriage. i'm on dick cheney's side. >> stephanie: something you snuck in. snowden is no longer an active traitor. do we excuse traitors then? >> i don't believe he's a traitor at all. i'm saying if we're going to use -- no, i don't. i think the pursuit of snowden is a distraction. i think that the media has bought into the distraction because it is easier to talk about where will edward snowden end up than it is to grapple with this massive diversion into american's privacy. >> stephanie: a lot of the countries that -- that are either offering asylum or talking about it it is to stick it to the u.s. right? >> sure, sure. absolutely. just like the u.s. would stick it to the soviet union or to china

she is the daughter of former vice president dick cheney and a form or official in the george bush administratione announced a run with a thinly veiled reference to mike enzi's low-key style in working with people across the aisle. >> we should be opposing because agenda every step of the way. i'm running because i know as a mother and patriot we can't continue business as usual in washington and go along to get along. >> reporter: enzi says fundraising has always been a problem for me. martha: how is senator enzi reacting? >> reporter: he said he wasn't notified she was running. he put out a statement saying he was going to run. then cheney put out her video. he said she said if i ran she wasn't going run. obviously that isn't correct. 30 minutes after i put out a release saying i intend to run she put out one saying she was running. martha: steve, thank you. bill: all eyes on which instantly. -- all eyes on whic on wyoming. martha: new controversy over "rolling stone" magazine. it gives the boston terror suspect rock star status on its cover. are they glamourizing a murderer? 7 t 4ke opening my

george bush is for it. dick cheney is for it. something wrong with this picture?yikes. >> bill: john boehner's for it. mitch mcconnell is for it. on the other hand so is nancy pelosi, dianne feinstein and harry reid. is anybody on our side? hello? >> by the way we're take your comments. please join in the conversation on twitter at bpshow. we'll take calls in a minute. tony barker on twitter says we're being stupid if you ask me. next thing you know, we'll be shooting down planes of countries who even mention edward snowden. and paul kappa says this is what true speech really means. crush, dissent and bully the little guy who speaks against the world's only superpower. >> bill: i'm going to start a rumor, right? okay. i'm going to start a rumor that i'm going to providence, rhode island. i'm going to start a rumor that edward snowden is -- >> how big is your carry-on bag? >> bill: i'm going to tweet. when i get on the plane that i've got edward snowden in my carry-on bag. >> you get a free trip to vee vienna out of it. >> bill: there would be as much evidence for

george w. bush and dick cheney and the neocons. >> i think you're absolutely right, joe.ht inside the republican party. we're going to see more of it. it's not just a fight for republicans. it's similar to what we see on the democratic side, in fact, on the kind of far left and kind of far right, there is common cause. there is common ground on a more noninterventionist foreign policy and in the middle, there's a consensus, i think, to basically continue the kind of interventionist foreign policy we've had. i think we're going to see this sort of bipartisan split on a bunch of issues. we're going to see it on surveillance, we're going to see it on other things come up going forward as the noninterventionist wings of the two parties get stronger. >> that's fascinating, jeremy peters. you have -- let's say the hypothetical matchup were hillary clinton and rand paul, that's not going to happen, i don't think, but if it were, you would have hillary clinton much closer to a wolfowitz/cheney position because hillary in many ways is -- i don't know if you call her exactly a neoc

dick cheney. >> and what system are they talking about because the same system that found a not guilty verdict with georgerman found not guilty with o.j. simpson. they said the system worked back then. so selectively the system works. i do think the system does work, can it be flawed, absolutely, bob and i mentioned this case in missouri. greg, your intro was perfect. president obama would be an excellent messenger on this, he's a great father, wears his pants up high, almost too high, the mom jeans, but he made it cool to go to college and he's half white, just like george zimmerman. he is the perfect person to talk about responsibility. he has only done it one time in chicago, he should absolutely do it more. colonel allen west said today they want to keep black people down, distract them from the fact that they're failing in this economy under barack obama. >> what do you think, bob, talked about a national conversation on race. shouldn't there be -- i always think ideally black leaders from allen west to al sharpton should meet and have a real honest to god discussion. >> i believe that would be a goo

what would we be saying if george bush said that same thing? yesterday in tanzania. what if dickney said the whole thing? we would be raising holy hell. we have an intelligence service today that's out of control. we know about it thanks to edward snowden. we have an nsa that is out of control. that is acting without any limits. that is acting with the full support of the president of the united states. and the full support of republicans and democrats in congress who say no limits, no holdbacks whatsoever on anything our intelligence agencies want to know. and boy, if we go there we might as well take -- i believe pick up a copy of the constitution and torch it. put a match to it. tear it up. throw it away. shred it. it doesn't belong anymore. it doesn't have any power whatsoever. nsa has got to be reined in. 1-866-55-press. let's talk about it. >> announcer: this is the "bill press show." (vo) she gets the comedians laughing and the thinkers thinking. >>ok, so there's wiggle room in the ten commandments, that's what you're saying. (vo) she's joy behar. >>current will let me say

george, we're not. >> senator warren will joan us live at 8:po eastern. >> dick kosovich says why he thinks breaking up speaking of wells fargo. we will bring you the analysis. the third hour of "squawk box" starts right now. [ music playing ] indeed it discuss. welcome back, everybody to "squawk box" on cnbc. happy friday, by the way. i'm mandy drewy along with joe sullivan. our guest host jim o'shaughnessy from o'shaughnessy massive management. we have more on the plate. first of all, joe, i want to go to you with earnings news. >> we are awaiting the quarterly numbers from wells fargo. let's recap our other big story in terms of earnings. j.p. morgan reported 16% above estimates. revenue beat consensus. earlier, we spoke to a bank analyst anthony polini. >> i don't think the street likes the way they beat. we had some negatives in the quarter, primarily net interest margin, loan growth. about 15% of that headline number probably is sluff. >> and a programming note, make sure to watch squawk on the street at 10:00 a.m. eastern. jim cramer has an exclusive interview with jamie dimon after it's been up

george w. bush, they always called me too. [laughter] >> there is a resemblance. >> thank you. i won't call you dick cheney. [laughter] >> on the other point -- >> about the mounting tensions. the mounting just kind of raw anti-japanese sentiment. >> yes. well, you know, it comes mainly now from people that have had, that never suffered under any japanese. >> right. >> a hundred years ago and that have had very few, if any, dealings with japanese. so, now, they may have heard some stories from the elders in their family. not too many of those elders are still around though. so you have to conclude that this is really manufactured. of it is manufactured. it's what you get from your textbooks in school and from the movies. you know, if you watch chinese tv, there is a constant, every day there are war stories of heroic chinese fighting japanese and, you know, some of them are really grotesque. so this is manufactured and kept up. and that's part of what i was saying about it makes sense to cultivate a national spirit, but if it gets into cultivating hatred for other people, then it can be very dangerous. and

george herbert walker bush. key members of his administration, white house counsel, boyden gray, who just worked so hard on this, attorney general dick thornburgh, who was just magnificent in his support for the americans with disability act. transportation secretary sam skinner, other members of congress also played critical roles in passing the a.d.a.. first and foremost i wou senatoo was chair of the full committee at the time and who allowed me to take the bill through as the chair of the disability policy subcommittee. senator orrin hatch who played a key role at times to make sure that we got conservatives on the same page. representatives tony convey -- tony coehlo, steve bartlett. sometimes he's not mentioned a lot because he was not here in the senate at the time we passed it but who put in a lot of his life's work and who was chairman of that subcommittee before i took it over, and that was senator lowell weiker from connecticut. as a matter of fact, he was the first sponsor of a comprehensive disability policy bill here in the united states senate. and so i -- he became a great supporter, a great personal friend of mine th

senator dick durbin on our show a month or so ago, said he thought nsa had gone too far. he repeated that yesterday on "this week" with georgenopoulos. senator mark udall from colorado also spoke out, one of the shows yesterday. talking about what nsa was doing and how wrong it was. >> i would much rather have that data held by the phone companies if we need to get access to it, the fisa court can issue a warrant. that's how the police operate. that's how the fbi operate. that's how we've operated in america in the past. we don't need the nsa to be collecting in bulk all of these records of innocent americans. it is not effective. i would argue that it comes close to being unconstitutional. >> bill: pretty strong stuff. >> it is. i think that as much as people would like -- people that support what the nsa is doing would like this conversation to go away, people that serve on the intelligence committees have really come out very strongly in support but they also know stuff that we don't know. so maybe the answer is a little more transparency in what the fisa court is doing. because they say, you know, this is really protecti

george w. bush they always tell me too. you.hank >> yeah. i won't call you dick cheney. >> on this point -- malintentions. the mounting tensions -- just anti-japanese sentiment. it comes mainly now never felt it t and had few of any viewings of the japanese. stories of ccurs in elders and their family, not too many of those elders are still around, though. have don conclude this is manufactured. get from the technical schools and from if you watch e -- chinese tv, there's a war ant -- there are tories of heroic chinese fighting, and you know, some of them are really bad. is manufactured and kept up. saying is part of the to t it makes sense cultivate a national spirit. dangerous.very in china, when the anti-japanese campaigns for the last decade, et's say, start typically they are supported by the government, local t by the government. to a certain amount of vie menace and power, dampen rnment begins to it and even to crack down five or six years ago in the last big outbreak, it ended when they arrested, i think, 27 of the shanghai.le in about that. it's a double