. :21 "i usually get in there and get dne you know, it's like in and out you know. and someone talk to you while you're goinn to the athroom is kind of weird you know." -butt to-laat sot 1:43 "it's a waste of money. because it'll 3 months... and were aid forr - with a federal grant.they're pprt of a fourth of july the presidential election... may come down to the battleground states... who is in the lead, right now... in a c-n-n poll..and how many people have already made up their minds... on who forr ((break 1)) &p these sweet honey clustery things have fiber? fiber one. almost tastes like one of jack's cereals. uh, forgot jack's cereal. [ jack ] what's for breakfast? uh, try the number one! i've never heard of that. [ wife ] it's great. it's a sweet honey cereal, you'll love it. yeah, this is pretty good. are you guys alright? yeah. [ male announcer ] half a days worth of fiber. not that anyone has to know. fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. a stretch of oadway buckles &pduring a heatwave in michigan... and look what happens to one driver.a wommn pulls over to t

his is a reah u dne at the univerty of calgary. it is not actually an app out for sale yet.eally cool, and the technology could be implemented in a variety of phones and apps. >> we give this a thumbs up. >> cool. >>> there are all kinds of things that cause traffic disruptions in russia. check out the latest one. >> aw, bird crossing. >> a pigeon. >> he's got wings. he knows how to fly. >> but he's at a cross walk. >> he was obeying the rules and he was a pedestrian, so it was the duty of the driver of this car to slow down, and he did. and got a kick out of it. listen. >> smart bird. >> stupid bird! it can fly! why is it walking on the street? >> maybe it has injured wings. >> or maybe its wings were just tired. he's been flying all day. >> maybe he just flew in from las vegas, and boy, are his arms tired. >>> not the most exciting video coming from russia that we're used to, but definitely different. >> leave jay walking for the blue jays. >> it is a well known fact pigeons and blue jays do not get along. >>> that's it for our show, everybody. we do have one more video fo

people relate, a lot of people see tte sign and you know, a lottof women, say things like oh i wish i'd dnery competttive edge sge can get ii today's housing market. a... wild car new jersey.... / / take... police.../.officers... speeding through a red r was went airborne .../ - hen... flipped ovee..../ the... driver as later charged with d-u-ii.. and other offenses.../ the... driver oo tte other car wasn't hurt. is it better to give, or pecently the us wws part of a the afghan war zone, ordinary t- pmericans are looking at the results and ii's making them "say what?" what?" 3 an extra inningg game with an improbable ending...the post unliiely hero for the orroles...next in sports unlimited... she's not your usuaa mottrcycle rider.... but she does stress safety firrt.... why this daredevil is turninn heads in one town. çç

the face cal dne' 113, and i have it in the book. he said hillary clinton out to disclose that formally -- formerly top-sect highly thaf athneti. noxhe.stg, it is and by the end, about 30 minutes into it a kind of pushed back from my plate and said to her, whathe bepustdly i udmo wd. ecse tbo mily tv show i decided to use the word bleeped and allow all of youo supply your own qu eveou sn d nd sl t t i iomeb le o'reilly say what the bleep just happened everybodyind of giggles, but it is a serious, serious question. i think it's a question ichaeeginthal ohen rsth nccr h ait bottom out of the financi sector and then it spread into a broader economic crisis and then saeega asident obama was eleed piofbsutro this administration. so wn i say what the bleep just happened, there is so muh wh b hapd into theueio otr d in t 's 1s. some of you grew up in this ticket as well or early relator. th mas, t oimis idi ur hpy, d- there were things that -- yes, problematic in the culture and so want, but the overallarrative, the story of he iurytivnd up

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understand what is going on because the government is not aty bl- e rn aa to -- you to believe it's a dneeal and he will be prosecuted. remember, he would not be transferrefromguantÁnamo causof iumantat eaor ththro some, people actually raising their voice whether it is out in public or whether it's even in cyberspace actually will make some kind of difference even confronting barack m [inaudible] if any part of you has come concern about this case you or to youelf to say something in the o2 bradley manning tosay something because he has body. hein cocoon, and he needs people. people should speakup. it could have an impact. [ausenthdl make the difference >> hi. thecororinto bill nd eian . shg stwias kevin. we are doing the hard, important necessary work that makes our forum dilettanteish and rarifd dyk, s. >>m he be way. matt, i am ted hearn. i am a composer. >> i am mark doten. we are goingto play ast ng yndtaa tl abthace d r ri attending the first of bradley manning's article xxxii hearing and then we will play just a snippet from a second song. be st itwat saeiemngt you are absolutely

deles de i on dne n this stage the country made ready for its show i asked the bartender for 16 years. he did't want to give them to me. he said we can't get these kids too drunk. thme bad stuffasgone dn i l 5tom wallet and handed it to them and they put 16 years in the wind box. on the shares i put the they all exclaimed and whistled and clapped their hands as thouh i had handed them is big rom thfouain l theyill eremr thhie go t drunk and get in a fist fight back at the barracks. beating each other up with our coaches and teams, right. they all laughed. they're worried we wll skip the s d go tte bar a ge in hodge thatl. guy? i pulled rank, i said. back at the table the staff sergeant's kalona seemed to be making exemplary progress with of the two ladies from the nonprofit. maybe for them to live tre ven advocacy. i will take a little break. i took this trip in 06. ve bn ariend oan amcates 2003, and when a man named dan reached out to me and asked me if i had spent time around veterans and i tried to go out every year o aspen there's a disabled american verans -dsb erpo iia rk e thb

>> what wouldou have dne th whose authority, with what money and how would you have implemented it? and i don't believe you will find them able to articulate to you a coherent alternative strategy. >> rose: what is the standard, do you think, in terms of when the government should bail out? what is in the interests of the objective of protecting the innocent, the average person in the economy from their basic failures? and in a crisis like with what we faced alan greenspan said this crisis was caused by a stock, like a storm larger than what what caused the the great depression in that conte ever you don't proct the ability of people to protect their savings of the power grid which is, to function, to stay alive then you will kill the economy and the damage will be much more great to the meant. it is a difficult line to innocent, to the innocent, i think if you look at what the president did he took he more mouse political risks dawrg very difficult time to do what was the right thing and the mess thing. remember, most people of that time, many people of that time said he should sit

man dating a purche was something that hsn't ben dne anco'tuieun thmm ce. i disagreed he agreed with the challenges on medicaid expansion. but i think john roberts thought that the power did create a eis that he thought it was the court's duty to try to uphold the law if it were -- if there was a conitutional basis for doing it. we don't know what happened at that conferenc i was srt uesaheor lyesrvjumeoth tax power issue. didn't get a lot of attention at the oral argument, but i thought that the government's brief made a reasonly -- good agumt in scone t here's a lot ybiaicub knows about the mandate. this is not a true mandate. you don't get prosecuted if you don't have health insurance. you don't get hauled off to jail. in practical operation, the telttyynt sai this is imply the irs it was debated in congress, that way. everybody knew that is how it had been mandated the provision actually worked. you paid a tax penalty i don't know john robtings deep thought on this. i do thi he coresoy bee t plausible basis upholding this law on the tax power and that's

when -- a side to paents decid notod sr cashd okrm lait bse woou und dne forgive her parents for whathappen. >> host: another story the peoplem hateeay th min an omn mb may. if your parents had made that end,t d'eeo escpe into goto hove dwa? ueth h hard part. first of all, let me say the first question you asked me what site do with it all at the time. i oious hadn't fully dealt wit e heinha alre hwhhi lyan not lying and i told everything i knew. thin dior asln rg fo hshial rdtolh d tthor ehe issue was -- i think you problem prasiotiowed arobyck officially ed p i rllheka synagogue, with the names of all the checklists abt jewish are written on the walls in tiny, nynwin d e i reborut ousii 't w thod so i taken to the place where my grandparents names were. people say how do you feel? and manywysuaai d. e' wo riow ifhi. the truth is had my parents i made the decisions they made, our names would've been on the wall and her brother and sister uld not exist. so i have to be nrib ha mtacn. t cin rze oscehe plane out that she made. and i really do feel the following way isomething too with w

but just like we compete against communism, think we can take murer athlogy on --t agaselnc quen do dne t threat? where's the spectrum? a terrorist enemy over here, political competitors here, those folks that might betu osivlinnd d u alo t em? >> ft ald av c i just know that they were important saudi citizens including the royals that were here. be going to schooluti jt have t yren a erly >>e have a relatively sheltered life compared to the rest of the world and the united states. what is your view on homegrown terrorism a how wehae to at oeelnc veose osal hie or ean >> paul, thanks. good question. more and more cases of this. the fort hood examplefrom 009, s ofoteic k. lithirnd re, ee noge eeofeligion, fedom of expression, legal immigration into our country is essential to who we are. atreluwet ngri aca lt er c institutions. we must always keep that in mind and weust always welcomed those who want to come hear who n contribute i li anso m akowe eitsce mitspaulho illg example. when i went into afghanistan in yofrs tnsf 20, i had two cual linguistic skills that i didn't have. they perfo

cou dne ites wiheesenren ss aisleleadership here at claire mccaskill is a relatively conservative democratic senat. if sheets reelected to ssou,pcel atese. >> good evening, rachel. i've been watching your show since the 2008 eletoral seasn, t non.th t fillee y ti cus. lvemt heenis l w t.srk with nato and couples themselves loyal to successfully pull gr sat headhafi from power h ou tlvt intherrnal nionsing on less manpor and financial burden as a viable task work for the united states in the alternatesa wa ie >>rei o ad doctrine. last night there was this smart national security guy, my kids tt i anrvwiim oueb it was really confrontational interview, which is exactly what i expected and that's my love and. e'ttoce llhoulgowad anydy i thtothto ththt is worth really inane non-ad hominem, sensitive whsenlyacwh amwaowgnr nd ltert so hehatowait secret war in a greatly expanded way all over the world andhe way he pocityf ore to answer for. licotoerio at nec tar era t eaa multilateralist announced typified by what happened in bya. that is a form of americans-- ata oer er iendhe w abetaas t ucy tth s

dne fr those sorts of figures? per capita income has risen and is virtually tripled, bringing millio of ghanou ve he, etay n afghanistan in the last decade has creased 15-20 years in a 10 year periowhi islkl coy tetat pro moitpge w their previous,highest in the world mark. and 64% of the afghan populatio de ahave acces tbchealre e ny6 a ci 's i in1,rote00 afghan children, almost exclusively boys,went to school. today, that figure is over to vr3% il i d e s lr-wn tof you look at energy, and i think there were handouts passed out, the number of energy conntions in megawatts avlablin ahaniane ed cal s,er trk elic t having 24 hour reliable power. but equally importantly, we have worked with the afghan utility which didn't even exist five freqngsss fne agatkeeoa system functioning, to only $40 million today. and they are well on the path to self sustainability. u n tell a lsy oufhndst es ceigfo dod ihaados ars. ultimately, if the afghans are going to susin the progress d it's going to have to, from their own economy, fr

they may know more with authority with regard to the seismic studies at california says need to be dnehat fukushima did for carn wasross uli is mong fwardith e sesmi hethee t done. but whether nrc takes that into account and relicense, that remains to be seen. >> joe rubÉn, what are you doin to prevent fushima from happening here? are they on thew t ia nrc. there's about 4500 employees in the nrc and i think we interviewed conan escher

shld w fine olv aseo oedo fo tr t' dne olv gondisination first and foremost but we also have to acknowledge that there are some distinctive aspects of the hatred or the discriminatio orheias oifnt reisd y sp,uay face common forms of disadvantage but you also have distinctive forms of discmination that youac and mns ie g cose lethndan dend,h s w history of anti-arab discrimination and anti-jewish discrimination has some similarities and i ouatsohi. shaheenpo wll zohao pesiom e ifncorrs. an,a peculiar demonization which jews faced under christianity. and the specific relationship between jews pe ntabivrg r e arabs who are slim or who are perceived as being must him. so there are distinctive aspects of anti-semitism and other sorf dimiont nd t beogd tih w no fight all sorts of bigotry i think it's important that we don't act as if we've solved once rt imionlny ohe s, wlomes r ne tr other, and yet we find that we are continually facing discrimination and persecution against ale efupinin udmu.ra, drethhe in lngchbe formof discrimination under one group, under one name, under one rbric. what i wo

ironically, as much as americans think they are taxed enough and don't want anymore, i'm not surehatsucha dne pedut co'tan w d t'heur w to i have been immersed for the last several years, trying to understand tis and i an hiy acanm ts hheesci d ibav about some of these issues that are think are terribly important. there is a history lesson hre but it goes beyond a istory lesson. there's a civics esn. e' esn inteht erarges u er nt if twe o citizens to take on. and i'm just delighted to be here tonight. i'll go anlace to talk on this ecndbcy e hatosw qst y n [aus >>ell, i hink i k r of d wt, u hau r orteeus capturingf the essence of what the young military man and woman faces toy. d dt th c ck fsqn,tk t your book that veterans are portrayed as victims. what can we do as a cett tofecripn ra eatiha vietnam veterans were often considered veterans. one of your wars colonel people were osd ti anitt' esinrms. d o'ttinitin this case when we talk about them as it's also going to send. these young men and women signed thelsteatke t p of emh annkthf p s dtmana eyn'ntbe mef them have found thselves in pla