what message is this sending eleanor? >> well, he took umbridge that the u.s.is forcefully listing everything that the u.s. has done. but in the context of what's going on over there it's the equivalent of nothing. i think he's been on the verge of doing something more. we've learned that hillary clinton and leon panetta both were pushing for more direct aid for opposition months ago. he has been resisting. it's a mess. how this plays out we may some day thank the president for not getting the u.s. involved, or we could look back and say he missed the opportunity. the possibility that someone has used chemical weapons has taken this to a far more dangerous level. >> michael: yes, it's the pressure of everything presidential decision when it relates to issues like these. a little silliness accompanies the trip to the israeli embassy. a video commemorating this visit, and take a look at this ridiculousness. >> welcome president obama to israel. we express our appreciation for what he has done for us. >> the bonds between the united states and israel are unbreakab

republicans kill it in the senate. >> eleanor. >>next state to legalize gay marriage. >> what state? >> illinois. >> susan. >> immigration reform is going to run into big trouble in congress. >> really. mort. >> what i think the economy is going to remain >>> i predict that president abi of japan trying to revitalize his economy by loosening its grip on inflation will overshoot. he will go into debt, it will go into debt >>> two closely watched u.s. supreme court cases are around the corner. for advocates and opponents for same-sex marriage. we will look at the issue as then mayor gavin newsom issued marriage licenses. we get an update from washington, d.c. for the preparations for the up coming hearings. >> they will be mindful of the limited role as judges to interpret existing law. >> plus, legal analysis on how the issues might be viewed on the highest court in the land. stay tuned for the special coverage of gay marriage before the u.s. supreme court. captioning by vitac, underwritten by fireman's fund >>> good evening. i'm s

republicans kill it in the senate. >> eleanor. >>next state to legalize gay marriage. >> what state? >> illinois. >> susan. >> immigration reform is going to run into big trouble in congress. >> really. mort. >> what i think the economy is going to remain >>> i predict that president abi of japan trying to revitalize his economy by loosening its grip on inflation will overshoot. he will go into debt, it will go into debt

. >> eleanor? >> the concern within the administration is intense, and it remines me of the way the clip ton administration was focused on al-qaida in the 90s. a small group of people knew i think people are very aware of this in this administration. the treasury secretary jack lew was in china. one of the discussions he's having over there, china is behind some of this. >> china is a rogue nation on this stuff. >> what's that? >> china is a rogue nation. >> they're also a big emerging economy and they have a stake in not having this. >> they're operating by robber barron rules. >> there's room for agreement between the u.s. and china. >> jack lew's obama's treasury secretary just completed a two- day china trip in which he warned the chinese about cyber attacks. china's new premier listened but refused to acknowledge the chinese government's role in rehearsing cyber sabotage. >> john, this is where you have to retaliate. we go over there and plead with these guys. they're operating by robber barro

father mckenzie, eleanor rigby. stuff and when i go back and look, especially the more training i've gotten in music, they actually are kind of timeless. my favorite is helter-skelter. you can listen to it now and think oh, is that a band today that put that out? they were so progressive in their music at the end. >> it's a really hard choice. i have a song called jude which is -- shall a son called jude who was named after that tune. chris: you named him after jude? >> it's a beautiful song, timeless love song. "something in the way she oves" is also. >> if i fair. album was "revolver." favorite song though was "a day in the life," which opened up all these possibilities for rock music. all of a sudden rock music was profound. chris: the people that don't know what we're talking about, tell everybody else. rnl and back to the beginning, july of 1963, liverpool. ♪ oh, yeah, i tell you something, i think you'll understand ♪ ♪ when i say that something, i want to hold your hand i want to hold your hand i want to hold

. >> isn't it interesting that at least on the surface, eleanor, it seems like women have advanced muche quickly in defense contracting companies than in the military itself? >> let me say just how remarkable it is. this is an interest where to be hired in one of those c.e.o. jobs, you used to be to be a retired general or admiral and here these whim who have never been in the -- i think we need to look at the last secretary with boys and how they were raise and had look at every generation they are in. these women did not spend every friday and saturday watching football. >> my partner comes from that field so i have been looking at this. looking closer, these companies have done a good job promoting their women. they created a friendly environment are to the women and they have decided we knead real talent and cannot compromise. if it's male or female, we need the talent and we're going to give them the opportunity. it's definitely looking closely because that can be a model for a lot of others. >> i think you're absolute lid right. i have friends in this industry, a friend who is a j

david shuster and eleanor clift it's always great to talk politics with you.s colorado turning blue. >> i'm feeling amazing. it's the best day i've seen in my life. >> we're not going to see another 10,000 coloradoans arrested and made criminals this coming year. [ ♪ music ♪ ] they think this world isn't big enough for the both of them. but we assure you - it is. bites. little greatness. >> amendment 64 is passing. we're herring no on 64. numbers are saying amendment 64 it a go. history in the making here, folks. colorado the first state to pass this, an amendment to the state constitution making marijuana legal here. >> michael: that of course november 6, 2012, election day in colorado with the legalization of marijuana amendment 64 passing in that state. colorado, though, all of a sudden starting to turn blue. it was always a fairly reliable red state. they had an occasional centers like gary hart but six times democrat. 18 times republicans. that's three times as many times they voted republicans than democrat. that's pretty good. now to discuss this even f

people know -- who are still alive who knew eleanor roosevelt and she's modern. there's the same thing if you did a survey now, jacqueline kennedy would probably be rate much higher because people know and really liked her at that time. abigail, the only thing we have from abigail are the letters. >> and she's still in the number two spot. that's not bad. she seemed throughout this 200 year spectrum of being the second most influential among first ladies based on the letters you've been spending your career looking at. >> i think also if you see her influence on her husband, i don't know that there were many -- there have been many first ladies that have had that kind of influence. >> but with a specific example of an important policy that you see that she really worked on him. >> i don't know of a particular policy, it's that he consults her all the time. she talks -- her letters at a certain point are divided into two things, this is what's happening with the children. this is what's happening on the farm, here are my thoughts about politics. and she shared all

>> eleanor. >> eleanor. >> really? who would be two? >> well, she was three of the four times. >> okay. >> okay. >> why does she end up in the number two spot? >> i think one of the problems, there is a distance in time. people have other images. people know. people are still alive that knew eleanor roosevelt and she is modern. iths the same thing if you did a survey now jacqueline kennedy would probably rate much higher because people know and really liked her at that time. abigail, the only thing we have from abigail are the letters. she is still in the number two spot which is not bad. >> not bad. >> with the list of first ladies you have seen throughout the 200 years, being the most influence based on the letters. >> well, i think, also, if you see her influence on her husband, i don't know that there were many, there have been many first ladies that have had that kind of influence. >> yeah. what is an example of an important policy that you see that she worked on him. >> , i don't know. i don't know of the particular policy. it is

eleanor, this is eleanor, over here and this is winston. do you want to pick one up?l with boys. >> exactly right. and i'll pick up this little sweetheart. come here, eleanor. come here, ellie, isn't he a beautiful little girl? >> chris: is it true that your son and daughter in law, mary, didn't tell you that it was twins. >> how do you keep that a secret? they knew they were having twins and i think decided early on they didn't want -- they were worried something might happen to one of them and they didn't tell anybody and they thought, wouldn't it be fun to keep it a secret? and so the night we got called, i said, what did you have and, he goes, well, we had a boy and i'm like, oh, darn! another boy! and, he goes, and a girl! and i started screaming, i'm like... >> she was screaming. i was just stunned. we were both in bed, the came at 6:00

invited to the white house for dinner eleanor roosevelt was charmed by dahl and started getting asked backs to the collected in arana of the databases and giving to hyde park for the weekend with the roosevelt family. probably unknown to roosevelt was the fact that he was filing detailed intelligence reports back to england on everything that he heard and saw. the british were assessed with rose about's health. roosevelt ran for an unprecedented third term in 1944 he had run for an equally unprecedented fourth term but his health was failing and why the american newspapers didn't report much on his appearance and the fact that he was growing weaker the british order obsessed with the fact that he might not live through his fourth term. they were terrified that henry wallace would become president. henry wallace was extremely left-wing today the british considered him a communist and he was a bushehr and flake antiempire. again he was at the top of the british empire's. the british didn't want him on the ticket. he had been vice president through the third term and the needed him off t

>> corporate governance expert eleanor blocksom from the value alliance doesn't think so and wants igerrolls, chairman and ceo but david miller from harris & company says if it's not broke, don't fix it, so she agrees it has to be held kogt. >> you can't be mad at the line. >> i think it really relates to governance. when you're talking about splitting the chair and the shoer role what you're looking at is what w.h.o. should run the board? and what should run the board is not the ceo. >> but what we're trying to get at is what's the problem? shareholders have been benefitting from a story that continues getting better and better. bob iger's management of this company, and obviously as you say management of the board being chairman, has been effective. so why split the roles when so far it's actually working. >> the reason you split the roles is because this is the kind of thing that happens. you let it run along, and then you run into a situation hike they did earlier in the company with michael eisner where you have to step in and split the roles, and quite frankly it's fine to have th

come here eleanor. >> isn't he is a beautiful little girl. >> chris: is it true and your son didn't tell you that it was twins. >> how do you keep that secret? i think they decided earlier on they didn't tell anybody and they thought it be fun just to keep it a secret. tonight we got called, craig, what did you have. we had a boy. >> i said another boy. >> then he goes and a girl. >> i started screaming. >> i was stunned. we were both in bed and call came in at 6:00 in the morning. >> sptd eight thrill? it's the joy parted. >> chris: what does this mean to you? >> this means everything. there is nothing more spectacular than seeing your life coming into your family and have these two arrive just filled our hearts with joy. so much fun. look at this little guy. >> chris: some years from now the romneys will tell them about the great adventure their grandparents had way back in 2012. we'll have much more of our interview tomorrow on fox news channel starting with america's newsroom. it's how he would handle the fiscal deadlock if he were in the white house. that is it for today. have a gre

. >> and it was with the union that you became friends with eleanor roosevelt. >> oh, yes. she was very much involved, incidentally, in organizations and the unions, particularly. and i kept meeting her over my years. i spent a lot of time with her on the committees that were coming up about women. she headed one of the committees that john f. kennedy held, no for the union, but for the women's movement. >> what was she like? >> marvelous. she was fantastic. i was in love with her and her husband already because i used to wave at them when i was in elementary school. as he was governor before he was the president. >> the governor of new york. >> governor of new york. and so we would be allowed out of class to go down and wave at them when they were in new york city. >> that's a great story. in 1964, president lyndon johnson appointed you to the newly established equal employment opportunity commission. there were five commissioners. >> right. >> you were the only woman. what was that experience like? >> very interesting. to say the least. that was not unusual. there were no

>> eleanor roosevelt, i think. why does she end up in the number two spot?> there is a distant in time. people have other images. people that knew -- people are still alive and that no eleanor roosevelt. she is modern. if you did a survey now, jacqueline kennedy would probably rate much higher because people know and like her at that time. the only thing we have from abigail are the letters. >> and she is still in the number two spot. not bad. she seemed to route this to hundred years being the second most influential first ladies based on the letters you have been spending your career on. >> also, if you see her influence on her husband, i do not know there have been many first ladies that have had that kind of influence. >> a specific example of an important policy that you see she worked on him? >> i do not know of a particular policy. it is that he consults her all the time. her letters at a certain point are divided into two things, this is what is happening with the children, this is what is happening on the farm, here are my thoughts about politics. s

. >> not like that show i will whore eleanor roosevelt. >> exactly. >> stephanie: on that note, i think liars when do we stop playing on the republican side of the field. >> stephanie: thank you. and a republican inflicted wound from time magazine. forty-five minutes after the hour. kathleen madigan live in studio. >> announcer: the only place in america where descent is still allowed. it's the "stephanie miller show." ♪ joy behar: your mistake was writing a check jerry springer: she never cashed it (vo) the day's events. four very unique points of view. tonight starting break the ice with breath-freshening cooling crystals. ice breakers. irene, drop the itch. we dropped the itch, you can too. maximum strength scalpicin® is not a shampoo so you can stop intense itch fast, wherever you are. i dropped the itch. drop the itch with scalpicin®. >> "viewpoint" digs deep into the issues of the day. >> has the time finally come for real immigration reform? >> with a distinctly satirical point of view. if you believe in state's rights but still believe in the drug war you must be high. >> only o

eleanor roosevelt getting her cookies in 1942.hen the psas years later aiming to help the girl scouts get the word out. >> the cookies are here. >> oh, the cookies are here. >> and tonight they're here again across america as the girl scouts get ready to deliver the boxes ordered weeks ago. >> the cookie are here. and in portland, oregon, they were so excited because a company there had ordered 6,000 boxes of cookies, $24,000 worth. but it turns out the person behind the order didn't even work there. it was a hoax. those girl scouts had big plans for the money they thought they'd earned. >> we were going to camp and help the homeless shelter. >> they were going to cook dinner for the needy with the money raised. but this weekend, saddled with 6,000 boxes of cookies. they would try to sell them. >> it makes me so sad because i thought somebody really bought 6,000 cookies. but they really didn't. >> and asked how to sell them? >> i really have no clue. that is a lot of cookies. >> but when the town heard about it, the line started f

>> eleanor roosevelt, the first female flier. >> she wasn't the first female flier. amilia earhart. >> oh, i got the wrong name. >> i will give you figures throughout history and you tell me, rapid fire, who has done more for women. marie antoinette or marie osmond. >> i would say marie osmond. >> jackie ken gnaw tee, or former vijah kennedy. >> i am not familiar with those names. >> i don't want to say. >> let me throw this out there, a man would have answered so much faster. anne hathaway or anne frank? >> i choose anne hathaway. she is an aspiring actress in did "the devil wears prada." >> ang frank. >> anne hathaway. she cut her hair. >> helen mure rine or helen keller. >> helen keller. >> really though? helen murin was the key. >> but that is a tough one. >> >> as it continues, i think we have proven one thing, we ain't there yet. i am going to go get drunk with some sailors. out. >> nicely done. >> it is hard to believe you don't have a full time job. i don't get it. >> it is by choice, andy. >> sorry. >> the guy decides to leave his ear buts -- ear buds in. wa

finally adopted united nations and universal declaration of human rights after world war two's takes to eleanor

eleanor roosevelt arranged to have a philip randolph meet with president roosevelt thing if you don't change your will have a march on washington. roosevelt caved in an integrated the defense industry. and it many years later, 1963, the organizer of the 1963 march on washington in which martin luther king gave his great i have a dream speech. he was irresponsible for making sure that the bosses got there on time to make sure they have the permits to bring the speakers. the biggest march on washington in the history of america at the time. nobody knew who he was because he was gay and therefore he was always in the shadows of the civil rights movement. he had been a mentor to muddle it became, todd martin luther king a lot about civil disobedience and nonviolence. he was of public figures. then he died in the 1970's. he was from a small town outside of philadelphia called west chester pennsylvania. and the school district of pennsylvania was building a new school and had decided it would limit after. and so they decided to have a contest. they had people recommending. a group of people

come here eleanor. >> isn't he is a beautiful little girl. >> chris: is it true and your son didn't tell you that it was twins. >> how do you keep that secret? i think they decided earlier on they didn't tell anybody and they thought it be fun just to keep it a secret. tonight we got called, craig, what did you have. we had a boy. >> i said another boy. >> then he goes and a girl. >> i started screaming. >> i was stunned. we were both in bed and call came in at 6:00 in the morning. >> sptd eight thrill? it's the joy parted. >> chris: what does this mean to you? >> this means everything. there is nothing more spectacular than seeing your life coming into your family and have these two arrive just filled our hearts with joy. so much fun. look at this little guy. >> chris: some years from now the romneys will tell them about the great adventure their grandparents had way back in 2012. we'll have much more of our interview tomorrow on fox news channel starting with america's newsroom. it's how he would handle the fiscal deadlock if he were in the white house. that is it for today. have a gre

come here eleanor. >> isn't he is a beautiful little girl. >> chris: is it true and your son didn't tell you that it was twins. >> how do you keep that secret? i think they decided earlier on they didn't tell anybody and they thought it be fun just to keep it a secret. tonight we got called, craig, what did you have. we had a boy. >> i said another boy. >> then he goes and a girl. >> i started screaming. >> i was stunned. we were both in bed and call came in at 6:00 in the morning. >> sptd eight thrill? it's the joy parted. >> chris: what does this mean to you? >> this means everything. there is nothing more spectacular than seeing your life coming into your family and have these two arrive just filled our hearts with joy. so much fun. look at this little guy. >> chris: some years from now the romneys will tell them about the great adventure their grandparents had way back in 2012. we'll have much more of our interview tomorrow on fox news channel starting with america's newsroom. it's how he would handle the fiscal deadlock if he were in the white house. that is it for today. have a gre

delegate eleanor holmes norton told the hill, nobody would let a camp rabble name to blacks stand.he is so right. norton and congressman john lewis, a civil rights hero, are urging the team to officially change their name. and it's not the only questionable name in american sports. the morning star institute estimates that there are over 900 troublesome names and mascots that exist all across america. so how have the redskins responded to the recent criticism? the kids are doing it. an article on the redskins website points out that teams at 70 different high schools are called the redskins, which is probably just another reason for the team to take the lead and change their name. they are a professional football team, a franchise. their games are broadcast all across the country, depending on how good they are. and they are the ones setting the example for those kids. it's going to take pressure from consumers. it's going to take an act of congress and the courts. blah, blah, blah, blah to change a name. ain't going to happen, i don't think. team owner dan snyder has made it clear

. >> eleanor over here and this

i'm eleanor bach rock, and i describe myself as a fiscally responsible democrat. >> good. >> and it'sbeen a knowing the hell out of me year after year that republicans -- it's left to the democrats, virtually all of the bush administration we have guns and butter and more guns and butter. didn't go to the first day of economics 101. so we now, the democrats, have to try to work out stuff on the deficit. somehow the republicans overlook that. but my specific question is going back to the issue of the interest rates. as you say, they have got to rise at some point, and i'm concerned that the increase in debt service on the government bonds may wipe out or severely hamper the measures they are trying to take. >> yes, you are right to be concerned. the interest rate now on u.s. government debt held by the public, that's the part that matters, what's inside the trust funds doesn't matter because one government pot paying another government pot. but the part held by the public is extraordinarily low, by historical standards. i guess i said before it can only go up. it could go get a little

he threatened other will march on washington and eleanor roosevelt arranged to have a. philip randolph meet with president roosevelt and say, if you don't integrate defense industry was going have a march on washington, will have 100,000 people come and roosevelt caved in and integrated the defense industry. and many years later, 1963, bayard rustin was the organizer of the 1963 march on washington, at which martin luther king gave his great "i have a dream" speech. he was the one responsible for making sure that the buses got there on time, to make sure they have the permits to bring the speakers. the biggest march on washington in history of america at the time, and nobody knew bayard rustin was because he was gay and, therefore, he was always in the shadows of the civil rights movement. he had been a mentor to martin luther king. he had taught me a lot about nonviolence and civil disobedience but it wasn't a public figure. and then he died in the 1970s, and he was from a small town outside of philadelphia called west chester, pennsylvania. the school district in penn

your delicate, congresswoman eleanor holmes norton from the united states house of representatives.gresswoman. >> thank you. and thank you for coming out. this morning. first, i must say that i am proud today to represent the district of columbia, which along with nine states, did not wait for the supreme court. [cheers and applause] to do the right thing, but simply pass our marriage equality law. [cheers and applause] but i come this morning to call out those who would use the district of columbia and the handful of marriage equality states against the majority of lgbt americans to promote a slow approach. so recognizing their fundamental rights to marry. [cheers and applause] the majority of lgbt americans don't live in the district of columbia. or in those nine good states. they live in states that have already rushed to take away the rights to marry at the highest level in their own state constitution. california went further to show what a determined rights denying majority can do, even after its highest court protects the right to marry. and audacious california majority move

delegations of the abortions are individual with eleanor husbands with tommy this happened to me. you see sometimes, they specified is like that. the church is responses categorical. we don't do that. >> i read a couple of your articles and another book about scientology, looking forward to reading one of your books in total. but this comes across as that terribly malevolent figure, including the way he pushed his way into. my question is, has he really been -- is he really doing something very much from the principals in still by hubbard? >> well, david miss cabbage and l. ron hubbard are different in one way, which is that he grew up in scientology. hubbard did not. you cannot say that david is not a creation of scientology because he joined it when he was a young teenager. he joined the sea org when he was 19 after dropping in a vice cool. his entire adult life and most of his entire life has been live inside this organization, so he is a manifestation of it. many ex members think that he has taken the church away from the original teachings of hubbard. every religion faces an

. >> heather: joining us eleanor ratner and ben ferguson. thank you for joining us.ladies first. we took a look at the poll, 85% of people polled they favor the universal background checks. why are we debating this if 85% are in favor? >> i think wayne has had a position for years. i've known him for years and he hasn't changed his position. you have a million people that have failed background checks in the last 14 years. that is a lot of people. there is no reason why we shouldn't do it. we have technology to do background checks. >> heather: what is the concern? >> i think one of the biggest concerns for me is false sense of security mainly the same reason we have school free gun zones. remember, every school is going to be safe because we have a gun free zone. that is is not working out either. when we put resources and time and money toward the universal background checks me giving a gun to my grandfather instead of background checks on mental health that would have an impact that is where i think our money should go. that is part of the issue. this only helps p

eleanor roosevelt used to do that, but no longer., right? >> i can't even imagine what that must be like. really and truly. >> bill: when they say they are a prisoner of the white house, they really are. so kate is here with us -- i'm sorry, jennifer for the first half hour to talk economy, and later we'll be joined by james holeman who was at cpac. but first -- >> announcer: this is the "full court press." >> college basketball the ncaa men's basketball tournament is getting set to start tomorrow. noticeably absent are last year's national champions, the kentucky wildcats. >> bill: how could they knock kentucky out? >> they lost three -- what three players to the nba draft last year? >> yeah, and they had a star player that went out with an injury, and i think the other thing is, they are probably sparing kentucky the embarrassment of going out in the first round. >> bill: really? >> they are just say you are done. they will rebuild. >> bill: yeah, but kentucky probably would have gone out in the first round. >> senator al franken i

just ahead this half-hour, he was done in by eleanor rigby.the list, should you sit on a toilet bare-skinned? >> fun. >> okay. >> some people wonder. >> well, you know, the liner. >> in your own home, are you suggesting? >> no, in public. it's on the list. >> oh, oh. i was going to say got some other issues if you're doing that at home. also, ways to purify the air in your home just in time for home. >> and your favorite segment coming up. >> we've got a cooking segment on the way, a little something for men, a lesson. pasta the kids will enjoy that can be manned up for us dads. >> really? >> simple for them, but manned up for us on the way. >> and men can cook. >> wow. >> it's an amazing feat. >> system of us. >> how about a check of the weather, al? >> let's see what wwe ge've got you. we are looking at a chance for snow. sunny skies from the gulf coast on into the southwest. phoenix 87 degrees for today. for tomorrow, cool down through florida. the southeast as well. nice and mild in texas. some snow showers in the eastern great lakes. look

government oversight reform committee passed a bill, i spoke to eleanor holmes norton about this, sheent that will pass in the senate as well and will be reconciled and will make it into law. perhaps some of those buildings will be let go finally, alisyn. alisyn: that would be nice. doug mckelway, thanks. >> reporter: okay. alisyn: to figure out your taxpayer share of this program we're talking about, log on to foxnews.com,/your money, and i'm betting you may be annoyed after doing that calculation. bill: you might be in the 80% angry at the government now. it is a fascinating series. alisyn: it is. bill: when you think about 3.5, $3.7 trillion spending every year you will find countless examples. alisyn: it will break it down to put it in real dollars and cents. that helps. bill: once the sequestration got into the bloodstream of america, all this attention, wow we're really spending that much money on this, that and the other. when cameras go walking into empty buildings, we're finding out what we're pay to lease that space, it is stunning. alisyn: we're paying attention. bill: more

eleanor holmes norton. >> they are the best educated public workforce in the united states and, they be specialized. there are people who could go to the private sector and earn more money. >> reporter: but in contrast to that just jed senator tom coburn that the government lost more than 9,000 years of work, 9,000 years as a result of employees who never showed up for work, or who did nothing on the job. bill: doug mckelway, what to cut as the series continues out of washington. alisyn: i wish i had a camera of your face, i would have taken a shot during doug mckelway's report. it is not often we see bill hemmer sort of ruffled or stunned but that report just did it. bill: based on the guy working in the cubicle down the hall, that will do it. alisyn: we have a fox news alert for you now. just released new documents about the newtown shooting and they give a detailed account of what happened that day and a laundry list what was recovered at home of the shooter, adam lanza. fox's rick leventhal is getting first look at these documents. i know you've been combing through them. what ju

host: eleanor on our line for dependents. -- independents. caller: it seems like the republicans want to stand up for big business. at least now when the affordable care act, the insurance companies have to pay a larger portion towards patient care, i think that is the report that problem republican have with it. , our line for democrats. are you there? caller: yes. i don't think that what they are doing to obama after they put , inin the chair that we florida, as older people, as you call it, done it worked and paid into it, we need the health thing. i have been on its in putting sinced i have seen -- 1988. i have seen it three or four times change. why do they put any president in and they keep changing it? now, they put obama in their -- there. ,ou say it is not a racial call but it looks everything base -- that he says, they knock him down area an. we old people deserve to have -- proper medical care. you have other colors. host: this is a statement by the chairman of the policy committee -- host: back to the phones, rick in massachusetts

so, just thanks so much to the professor, and without further adieu. >> thanks so much, eleanor. and it has been really interesting as we have watched over the course of the last few years, and in particular this last year, as we have seen such an incredible uptick in the number of extreme weather events which created such hardship across so much of our country, and has really put climate change on the map in so much more media coverage, so many more conversations, and discussions here on capitol hill. this afternoon, we are very, very privileged to hear from professor john kosnic who is the professor in humanities and social sciences at stanford university, and senior fellow with the institute for the environment. this afternoon he is going to talk us through a lot of his work and analysis that comes out of a very rich history and experience that he brings. he will be highlighting the results of analysis of public opinion polls on climate change that have been conducted over the last 20 years. he will be looking at results of new surveys documenting change over time, and public

i was just talking to representative jan schakowsky about this. [ ♪ "world news tonight" ♪ ] eleanore country that show the impact of the budget cuts with some republicans starting to squeal. ♪ >> stephanie: the mounting complaints provide some context for president obama's visit to capitol hill this week where he'll make separate pitches to caucuses to replace the sequester with smarter short-term cuts coupled with a commitment to cut cuts. these headlines around the country, they're not good. michigan, grand rapids press faa to close six airport control towers in michigan. [ ♪ "world news tonight" ♪ ] >> oh, dear, what could possibly go wrong? >> planes falling out of the sky. >> stephanie: it is a libertarian paradise. go land fly do whatever you want. senator mitch on the whole budget. >> it appears the president is happy to drop the bomb on the congressional budget process instead by releasing his budget plan after after the house and senate have already acted. now, presumably, this is so he can campaign against republicans if the process fails as he no doubt hopes. >> stephanie

representatives injury connolly, don edwards, eleanor holmes norton, john delaney and my classmate in this congress who came with me to congress in the 97th congress, my deer friend, frank wolf, and i would urge all might have colleagues to support this resolution and i thank mr. nolan and mr. barletta for bringing this resolution to the floor and i yield back the balance of my time. to mr. nolan. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota. mr. nolan: mr. speaker, we have no other speakers so we yield back the balance of our time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from pennsylvania. mr. barletta: i'd like to thank the gentleman from minnesota for his support and also the gentleman from maryland for introducing this very important resolution and for what it means for so many across our country. mr. speaker, i have no other speakers and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the question is will the house suspend the rules and agree to house concurrent resolution 19. those in favor say aye. thos

>> stephanie: we apologize "the stephanie miller show" apologizes for yesterday's joke that eleanor rooseveltldren. explain to me what's horrible about this versus what you're cool with. >> stephanie: yeah. >> then my favorite part is we don't want the government to tell me what to do with my life. i'm free to live, nanny states or democrats always want a nanny state, first time gun violence. you know what we need to fix? movies and video games. that's the first thing a nanny does is take away your video game. time-out republicans. is that what you're doing? you don't want to solve the actual problem. >> yet they're putting guns in the hands of 4-year-olds. >> stephanie: actual ones, not toy guns. >> why is somebody who is running for office who played -- they would have no problem with an actor who played a serial killer running for office if he killed people, shot them in the head and stuff. they would never bring that up as the reason not to vote for them. if a woman in a consensual sex scene or portraying a rape victim to show the aftermath of what happens when someone tries to report a r

the founding of the united nations after 1945 spearheaded in many ways by franklin roosevelt and eleanorroosevelt and the universal declaration of human rights and the great conventions that followed that and much with the agitation of the developing world for the end of colonialism, the end of discrimination and all of this. so because the united states won the war it largely had a bigger stamp than anyone else on the language of the human rights covenants. and so much of what you see in the covenant on civil and political rights you will see in american -- in the american constitution. a big similarity. but it's important to realize at the same time all of these countries across the world have ratified these important conventions. the united states has not ratified -- would not ratify the convention to protect the interest of children. we have not ratified the convention to protect women and just recently the senate failed to ratify the convention to care for those in the world with disabilities and voted not to ratify the convention after listening to a plea from bob dole, making that