i'm dylan ratigan. nice to see you. you have a preview, big dimon in the rough. >> i'm appearing to discuss recent loss necessary a portfolio held by jpmorgan. it created larger risks. we let a lot of people down. can't say we won't miss taste. we know we will make mistakes. we believe that this was isolated event. >> jpmorgan's ceo promising taking on excessive risk in the name of profits was an isolated event. you heard the sound. here's a sampling of our -- those that represent us. we pay them with our tax money. their response to mr. dimon. >> do you regret calling the efforts to require banks to hold more money, quote, un-american? >> bankers will always be ahead. you are giving them the information they are using to regulate. >> this transaction that you said morphed, what did it morph into, russian roulette? >> jpmorgan would have gone down and you have been out after job. >> it appears regulators simply can't understand why what's happening in all of these offices at once. it demonstrates to me too big to fail b

dylan and i have been colleagues and friends for some time.orter of bloomberg and i don't think any of us will forget his coverage of the terrible events on 9/11. equally incredible have been our exchanges at this point in the day, so without further adieu, here is one of the more unique handoffs. >> dylan is fired up, chomping at the bit and ready to take us forward. dylan. >> i'll just say it, come out and say it. >> i can't use expletives on air. fluent in french and english. >> only when i use -- >> the way you remove them in that slightly patrician, pompous matter, this is sir dylan. >> i'm not officially an oil barren. >> this one absolutely takes the biscuit. >> can can i use a i use that? >> why are you standing on a platform? >> there's no reason for you to be ashamed of your shortness. we're proving that tall and short people can get along. >> stretch, take it away. >> couldn't help but notice the quality of your tie. you look very handsome. >> do you carry a concealed weapon? >> every man does. >> deepak says every man in america ca

dylan ratigan.nk you for being here for your exit interview. >> thank you for coming in to conduct said interview. >> happy to do it and it's an exciting, but bittersweet time. >> whose behalf would you say you're here? phil griffin's behalf? audience? >> i'll go with the audience and i am going to conduct the interview, although i know that is your nature. the first question is what have you learned here in your time now at bloomberg and msnbc, cnbc and writing a book? >> for me, the greatest misconception that i had coming into this job was arguing about rules and resources and about what we didn't have was of value. and three years later and the realization that we do know what to do, we don't all know, but there are individuals doing what we need to do with food, health, education, et cetera, we're just not doing it and no political party e wants to talk about it. i thought we didn't know what to do three years ago, so the biggest thing that i've learned is that we do know what to do, or at leas

i am dylan ratigan. today's big story is the blame game, the president holding a news conference at the white house, wasting no time to point fingers at congress the republicans in particular. >> last september i sent congress a detailed jobs plan full of the bipartisan ideas that would have put more americans back to work. it had broad support from the american people it was fully paid for. if congress had passed it in full, we would be on track to have a million more americans working this year. the unemployment rate would be lower. our economy would be stronger. of course congress refused to pass this jobs plan in full. >> politics has always to some degree involved blaming the other side. but now it seems that's all anyone does. our first guest wants to know when our leaders stop leading. so much so that he wrote a whole book about it. joining us now, the former governor of pennsylvania political analyst of nbc, ed rendell. he is an officer of a number of wusses. how american leaders lost the guts to

and 224. >> we'll put it on the dylan dylanratigan.com. there will be an excerpt in the book where he quotes me -- no. have a great weekend. >> thank you. >> ed rendell, former governor of pennsylvania. >>> the good news leaders are emerging all over america even if you don't see them in washington d.c. we will bring you a d.r. special report this afternoon about what will lead us back and here's a hint. it's all in the culture, my friends. but first, the latest move in new york that would get you, whoever you may be in more trouble for selling soda pop than dealing weed! ari fired off about this last week. the panel will be here after this. what's up with the size of our pre historic friends? you'll find out. follow the wings. [ mechanical humming ] [ male announcer ] we began with the rx. ♪ ♪ then we turned the page, creating the rx hybrid. ♪ ♪ now we've turned the page again with the all-new rx f sport. ♪ ♪ this is the next chapter for the rx. this is the next chapter for lexus. this is the pursuit of perfection. [ male announcer ] when

rob. >> and dylan. not fair to rob. >> and dylan. an almost everybody else.estructive for us, for our lives and most surprising, it is destructive for organizations. >> let us say we have come to terms with that some version of your narrative, which is doing this is bad. >> yes. >> and still when it comes down to it, when left alone in dark of night with an iphone, you can't separate it. you're not going to get in there. >> i believe the individual addiction is not an individual problem so you can't involve it alone. i believe however that if you recognize -- the reason you can't turn off is because the rest of the world is still on but if you work with those on your team you can make a big difference. >> a lot of people that freelance and don't have a team and they work paycheck to paycheck, have you any tips for them at all? >> think about doctors. doctors are on. doctors are on call. doctors are off. why can't we do that too? for us, it is about thinking about how can we create a team it make this possible? >> how do you check twitter? no. but seriously --

. >> why don't you take it away, dylan? take it away, dylan. >> they're in way of your royal aura. you have an aura of power that makes them giggle. >> the show starts now. >> fine. >> good afternoon. it's another friday on the campaign trail and of course, the pandering continues. some people speak mandarin, others speak pandering, you see. just this afternoon, the president made this announcement about immigration policy. >> effective immediately, the department of homeland security is taking steps to lift the shadow of deportation from these young people. over the next few months, eligible individuals who do not present a risk to national security or public safety will be able to request temporary relief from deportation proceedings and apply for work authorization. >> and next hour, he'll be hosted a reception with members of the gay community and just hours ago, a video message from the pentagon. >> the successful repeal of don't ask don't tell proved to the nation that just like the coun country we defend, we share different backgrounds, different values, different beliefs. a

dylan?purposes of contrasts to only reinforce the poem, i will not step upon it. i would like to bring to everybody's attention what happened in china yesterday on the anniversaryfhey are not allowed to say poems like david just did, let alone vote. look at that. that is the degree or the measurement of the decline in the shanghai

dylan? the sense that we are sort of moving to i wouldn't say positive. is there something in that cultural shift looking more and more through the lens of, again, two sets of rules, effectively not through -- not even so much through race, gender, et cetera, but through the relationship with money and culture? >> absolutely. i'm so glad you brought that up. i have a column on 21.com, get the plug in someone extremely wealthy, didn't authorize their name being used, their son passed up a scholarship for the very reason. >> culture more than rules that make it happen. >> a cultural thing this person defines himself as a fiscal conservative, fascinating, right? i think you are right we seeing a shift in how we talk about the moral responsibility versus legal and ethical responsibles the when it comes to this 1%, 99%. >> money as a function of snag is a money -- money follows a cultural path as opposed to the illusion that rules and regulations dictate money, people -- money -- get around rules

dylan?purposes of contrasts to only reinforce the poem, i will not step upon it. i would like to bring to everybody's attention what happened in china yesterday on the anniversary of tiananmen square where they are not allowed to say poems like david just did, let alone vote. look at that. that is the degree or the measurement of the decline in the shanghai exchange. look closely. june 4, 1989 to the hundredth. it is impossible to manipulate sach market, but the people of china looked very fondly on the shanghai exchange when it spoke everything they could not say. thank god we can, and thank you for being with us. i am dylan ratigan, and "hardball" is up next. >>> the blues brothers are back. let's play "hardball." i'm chris matthews in washington. the gang is back together. bill clinton, big bill himself, the one and only bubba, was out on the town

[the medal is presented] bob dylan. a modern-day troubadour, bob dylan established himself as one of the most influential musicians of the 20th century. the rich poetry of his lyrics opened up new possibilities for popular song and inspired generations. his melodies have brought ancient traditions into the modern age. more than 50 years after his career began, bob dylan remains an eminent voice in our national conversation and around the world. [the medal is presented] >> can everybody please stand and give a rousing applause to our medal of freedom winners? well, we could not be prouder of all of them. we could not be more grateful to all of them. you have had an impact on all of us, and i know that you will continue to have an impact on all of us. so thank you for being here. thank you for putting yourself through white house ceremonies which are always full of all kinds of protocol. fortunately, we also have a reception afterwards. i hear the food around here is pretty good. so i look forward to all of you having a c

>> centuries ago, dylan.t europe or artists and how they were mentors to their apprentices, they -- inspired them with problems. they worked in groups, painting or sculpture or work of art, they realized through that process of 'prenticeship, building and learning, growth occurred. this is really decades old. it has been realized and manifested more recently in places and you have a book in brooklyn today, third ward, great little outfit where you provide this environment and where freelance people can come in from the local area and they can use machines and build, create and work and work together. it is not really all about the technology as much as about the relationship between masters and apprentices and this build and learn cycle. that really is at the core of education. >> really what prank is talking about, sebastian the culture of learning more than the rules and resources of learning, explain to us the cultural response at stamford, these practices and why you think the culture is a little bit -- p

[the medal is presented] [applause] bob dylan. >> come on, bob. [laughter] >> a modern-day troubadour, bob dylan established himself as one of the most influential musicians of the 20th century. the rich poetry of his lyrics opened up new possibilities for popular song and inspired generations. his melodies have brought ancient traditions into the modern age. more than 50 years after his career began, bob dylan remains an eminent voice in our national conversation and around the world. [the medal is presented] [applause] >> can everybody please stand and give a rousing applause to our medal of freedom winners? well, we could not be prouder of all of them. [applause] [applause] we could not be more grateful to all of them. you have had an impact on all of us, and i know that you will continue to have an impact on all of us. so thank you for being here. thank you for putting yourself through white house ceremonies which are always full of all kinds of protocol. fortunately, we also have a reception afterwards. i hear the food around here is pretty g

nice to see you. >> good to see you, dylan and i'm happy to report that in delaware, we are not partf those two trends. why the foreclosure rate and using the money inappropriately. >> let's go back to the conversation goes back a few years for us. we all know that if you have an inflated asset base, which is what the housing market was, the largest distributed asset base in america and if you effectively relieve the accounting standards for all the bags, fannie, freddie, everybody off the hook but the bankers keep their bonuses, take their debt away and stick it in the government, to leave the homeowner in a mispriced house that was mispriced in the context of the corruption of the swaps market and all the things that we talk about. where do we stand in a quest to get the rebalance the housing market the going to need this decade, the next. just pretending you don't have cancer unfortunately doesn't cure it, as you know. >> well, you know, as you said, the the settlement was one step. a small tstep towards that direction. you're going to see other tou attorneys general, my office in

i feel like i can't function today because i want dylan to come on this show and talk about it so dylan answer my e-mail come on the show and he can talk about it very very true and we would love to hear from you in terms of this departure but i mean you're talking about dylan being at a job i think that's going to be a huge loss for imus n.b.c. because he was actually a gracious well they're going to martin bashir. murmurous here who is more you know he's our c.n.n. and i you know i really you know he's not going to like. other media news since we're on this too so now joy baby car is going to host a show on current t.v. and it's tentatively titled the joy of a hard show and it's going to premiere in september now personally i like to be her in the sense of like i actually i find her entertaining i find her pretty funny but on current t.v. i just do not understand what they're doing when they just keep hiring former democratic governor and now they have joy bay hard get some young people right get their real liberals on the program because you're blowing your chance to be a real altern

why is that, dylan?rink or something? i might not want to stand by it. >> true. >> what if i hadn't slept that night? >> okay, dylan. >> you don't want to stand by things that you don't remember saying. >> or people that you met when you were drunk or asleep. >> or any other situation. my point is you only want to stand by things, martin, that you remember saying. i've had the benefit of 20 years of doing that, obviously, but before that, you get into situations you don't remember. what if mitt doesn't know what he said, you know? he can't stand by it. you shouldn't do that. >> absolutely. >> it's nice to see you. >> great to see you, dylan. the show starts right now. >> well, good tuesday afternoon to you. i am dylan ratigan and today's biggest story. auction 2012, the quest for power in america. another primary day. voters are at the polls today in california, new mexico, new jersey and california. these states have congressional primaries on their ballots, and in wisconsin, just the third recall elect

dylan mcdermott actually heard his mother's final moments.a violent argument with her boyfriend inside this house, followed by a gunshot. >> dylan watched his mother being taken out of the house on a gurney, and even at 5 years old had a vivid recollection of that. >> it was classified first as accidental, and then it was classified possibly as a suicide. >> reporter: out of this tragedy, mcdermott went on to become a big star on the small screen, recently playing a pychiatrist living in a haunted house in "american horror story." >> it's okay. it's okay. >> there's something in there! >> it's okay. >> reporter: and a ruthless boss and attorney in "the practice." >> i'm doing what i have to do to defend my client. >> reporter: but for all his success, lingering questions about his mother's death never left him. and in 2010, he asked the police to look into the case once more. investigators had difficulty finding 45-year-old police reports, so they instead combed through newspaper clippings, reinterviewed witnesses and took a closer look at th

dylan is next. dylan, how are you? >> i'm well. in europe to persuade merck el to accept the deficiencies of the ruben debt from all those years ago as i was listening to your last word, martin. i hope the world he sees the connections and echos and makes a different set of decisions much earl in the process this time. you say things that really i think con texturalize this in a way tha no one else can. >> thanks, dill dylan. >> and there's got to be a bet are way out of europe than a bavarian bond offering, if you know what i'm saying. >> i hear you. >> anyway, show starts right now. good wednesday afternoon to you. i'm dylan ratigan. today's big story, auction 2012. special interest election of course is what this year's election will be a prototype of, if you're confused as it what we have been talking about the past few years, you're in luck because, well, the games have begun. the most recent tutorial, wisconsin recall, but this is the first of many and politics do not matter. organized labor of course pouring in millions, sup

take it away, dylan. >> they're in way of your royal aura.t makes them giggle. >> the show starts now. >> fine. >> good afternoon. it's another friday on the campaign trail and of course, the pandering continues. some people speak mandarin, others speak pandering, you see. just this afternoon, the president made this announcement about immigration policy. >> effective immediately, the department of homeland security is taking steps to lift the shadow of deportation from these young people. over the next few months, eligible individuals who do not present a risk to national security or public safety will be able to request temporary relief from deportation pr

dylan ratigan is here to take us forward. dylan, how are you?to see you, sir. >> how long will we go? a staring contest, i've never tried to before. >> yes, you have. >> well, you know. should we start the other show? >> why don't you. >> it's a little early. >> go for it. >> you're going to give me 30 seconds here. 20 seconds. >> what have you got on the show today? >> ed rendell. somebody thought that was a funny question. what's so funny about who is on my show? >> there's nothing funny about it, dylan. we're looking forward to it. please begin with your show and we'll all be mighty happy for you. >> ed rendell is here right after this, since you asked. >> good man. >>> a good friday afternoon to you. delighted to see you. i am dylan ratigan. today's big story is the blame game, the president holding a news conference at the white house, wasting no time to point fingers at congress, the republicans in particular. >> last september i sent congress a detailed jobs plan full of the bipartisan ideas that would have put more americans back to work

. >> thanks, dylan. >> thank you. >> check them out on the internet.the 49ers union. next up here, some "hardball." new campaign strategy for the president, to go where the gop can follow. could women's rights, gay marriage and immigration reform be the democratic ticket? chris is next, but first -- he's taken on bp, the pentagon and nr ark, so what topic has david chosen for his land and final chosen for his land and final [ female announcer ] did you know the average person smiles more than 50 times a day? so brighten your smile a healthy way with listerine® whitening plus restoring rinse. it's the only rinse that makes your teeth two shades whiter and two times stronger. ♪ listerine® whitening... power to your mouth. woman: what do you mean, homeowners insurance doesn't cover floods? [ heart rate increases ] man: a few inches of water caused all this? [ heart rate increases ] woman #2: but i don't even live near the water. what you don't know about flood insurance may shock you -- including the fact that a preferred risk policy starts as low as $129

and we were on tour with dob bibob dylan. my husband loved bob dylan, so, i felt that he would like that. "dark eyes," i always felt, was one of his more beautiful songs. and singing that with bob every night really was one of the most mystically beautiful experiences of being on stage. ♪ look at mother nature on the run ♪ >> my children, jackson, jesse and i, did the last song on the album, which is neil young's "after the gold rush." we did it live. very simple. that's how i wanted it. jesse is a composer and she plays very beautiful piano. and jackson is a master guitar player. like his father. they are far superior to me as musicians but i have a few tricks up my sleeve. ♪ people have the power ♪ people have the power

dylan, here's the thing most people don't understand. as an accountant by training and then later a doctor, if you use generally accepted accounting principles right now, our unfunded liabilities are $131 trillion. and we have $16 trillion worth of debt. anybody that sits around their table looking at their revenues per year, which are less than 3 trillion, about 2.5 trillion, knowing you have that kind of debt and the interest cost on that, you can't get out of that hole. >> senator, i would say, and i can't speak -- obviously, i speak on behalf of an audience that resonates with the type of commentary that i offer, and a lot of folks in this country who respond to it, i think i'm safe in saying that a lot of us share the same diagnosis, some version of the diagnosis that you offered, which is a management culture, if you will, in washington, d.c. that has no accountability, two sets of rules, the incumbency, the pr proflagate spending, and we all want to point at each other and say, whose fault is this. i don't care whose fault it is,

i'm dylan ratigan.>> anti-democratic shenanigans. let's play "hardball." good evening, i'm chris matthews in washington. let me start with this personal voter rolls down in florida. why is the secretary of state down there going through the voter list and removing people this summer before the presidential election? is he looking for suspected aliens or suspected democrats? it does smell like what that same government did back in 2000 when parliament was

bob dylan started out singing other people's songs. but, as he says, "there came a point where i had to write what i wanted to say, because what i wanted to say, nobody else was writing." so born in hibbing, minnesota -- a town, he says, where "you couldn't be a rebel -- it was too cold" bob moved to new york at age 19. by the time he was 23, bob's voice, with its weight, its unique, gravelly power was redefining not just what music sounded like, but the message it carried and how it made people feel. today, everybody from bruce springsteen to u2 owes bob a debt of gratitude. there is not a bigger giant in the history of american music. all these years later, he's still chasing that sound, still searching for a little bit of truth. and i have to say that i am a really big fan. in the 1960s, more than 2 million people died from smallpox every year. just over a decade later, that number was zero -- 2 million to zero, thanks, in part, to dr. bill foege. as a young medical missionary working in nigeria, bill helped develop a vaccination st

and the verdict is not guilty, dylan.y on all counts after a nine-week trial in which roger clemens, the baseball pitching great, the seven-time cy young award winner, was charged with lying to congress four years ago when he told a senate staff and then the senate committee hearing that he had not used either steroids or human growth hormones. he denied using performance enhancing drugs. he was charged with lying to congress. his first trial ended in a mistrial and today, the federal court jury after about an hour and a half deliberations, has found him not guilty on all six counts. it's a big victory for the clemens. a setback for the justice department's long running attempt to investigate and prosecute the use of steroids in the major league sports. you may remember the trial of barry bonds in san francisco last year. fizzled out. he was sentenced to home detention, then the justice department decided not to prosecute lance armstrong, although he now faces allegations from the antidoping agency, but this is a big vict

why is that, dylan?nk or something? i might not want to stand by it. >> true. >> what if i hadn't slept that night? >> okay, dylan. >> you don't want to stand by things that you don't remember saying. >> or people that you met w

dylan?w, i can go many ways with this. >> you could. >> to your advantage, there's only a minute left in the show, so i have to pick a direction fairly quickly. >> yeah. >> so i'm going to go the personal route. i can go many ways. >> you could, yes. >> but you i have the privilege of going the personal route. some folks do not know this, but it does so happen that one of your parents is a writer. >> yes. >> and is, in fact, responsible for writing one of the prominent song that's associated with the jubilee, which could, for somebody whose job it is point out conflict of interest, i would high light that, but i won't. >> he's composed a theme song. very cool. you've got an expert, an insider. so be happy. >> i'm picturing you complaining to him that you don't like the song. >> oh, please. >> you would never. >> no, never. >> i would hope not. >> it's chart topping now. >> can you imagine your children, oh, dad, i never liked this one. >> it has got prince harry playing the tambourine. >> it

i'm here today with my children, dylan and devin. dylan plays on the vikings soccer league. you've heard from the vikings. he has a unique perspective because this season he's played on the artificial turf, of course and also on the natural turf. he can share with you his images and the things that he's experienced and the fact that that he feels it's much safer to be on an artificial turf surface and why he supports it. so i'll let him speak. >> i agree with my dad because i don't want my leg broken and artificial turf is safer than turf because you just don't want your legs broken. and when i have played before, the ball goes straighter on artificial turf than nonartificial. and on nonartificial the geoffer holes have to make you weave out so you don't go as fast for the ball. it's different on the artificial. so i agree, let's make artificial turf. [belinelli] commissioner fong: next speaker, please? hi, my name is john manning and i'm a richmond district native and avid soccer fan and coach and i'd just like to reiterate what a few others have said. too many families hav

dylan tavela.w could you call me out like you did on that card? you said i can't beat you and i should just follow you and get out of the way. >> because, i don't know. >> brian: because you're better than me. >> steve: are you one of the greatest cart drivers in the world? >> yeah, i'm fourth in the world. >> steve: how did you start with this? >> i loved cars when i was little, so i saw a go-cart and i said dad, which thank is what i want to do. this is what i do. i want to do this for all my life and he said okay. >> steve: didn't you just win the one in monaco? >> yes. >> brian: wow. so you're amazing. you've been racing since you were six years old and i'll tell you this, on long island, race something not huge. it's not exactly nashville. what do your friends think? >> my friends think it's awesome. >> brian: really? >> steve: so the two of you are going to run down to your carts. >> brian: tell everyone how powerful this car is. >> steve: i will. brian, you go over there. get in your car. dy

bob dylan started out singing other people's songs. but, as he says, "there came a point where i had to write what i wanted to say, because what i wanted to say, nobody else was writing." so born in hibbing, minnesota -- a town, he says, where "you couldn't be a rebel -- it was too cold" bob moved to new york at age 19. by the time he was 23, bob's voice, with its weight, its unique, gravelly power was redefining not just what music sounded like, but the message it carried and how it made people feel. today, everybody from bruce springsteen to u2 owes bob a debt of gratitude. there is not a bigger giant in the history of american music. all these years later, he's still chasing that sound, still searching for a little bit of truth. and i have to say that i am a really big fan. in the 1960s, more than 2 million people died from smallpox every year. just over a decade later, that number was zero -- 2 million to zero, thanks, in part, to dr. bill foege. as a young medical missionary working in nigeria, bill helped develop a vaccination st

i apologize. >> i'll see you tomorrow. >> have a good show, dylan. >> show starts next. beautiful tuesday afternoon to you. today's big story, the london whale. you may have read of this character. he is jpmorgan's strader based in london, that's the name, whose risky trades ultimately may cost the company as much $7 billion but the price for jamie dimon and jpmorgan and the banking sector maybe bigger than that because when the blunder became public in april, it sparked a free fall that has cost shareholders $30 billion and now there is new evidence that the man in charge, the unindictable jamie dimon, was warned about the risks of the london whale positions two years prior and ignored them. that news should make jamie dimon's scheduled testimony at the senate banking committee tomorrow very interesting. we also learned today that since the the '08 crash, jpmorgan has received nearly $400 billion in zero interest federal loans on printed money from you and me effectively that was revealed in government records made public for the first time ever thanks to our first gues