thank you, ernie. thank you so much.ng on this show and joining us on the 30th anniversary, screenings and blu-ray release of "ghostbusters" movie is out september 16th. >>> coming up, "saturday night live" is making history again. we have some real news about the fake news and it will make you laugh. >>> we've seen the first family with beyonce a few times over the years. but now beyonce's coming up in a way we didn't expect. stay with us. i'm type e. my golden years will not just be gold plated. i had 3 different 401(k)s. e*trade offers rollover options and a retirement planning calculator. now i know "when" i'm going to retire. not "if." >>> live from new york, it's michael chay, the latest anchor for "weekend update." he will sit alongside caulk jokes at the famous desk. get ready for some laughs. he is in his most recent role for correspondent for "the daily show." >> for more we ared joined by in syria, michael che. >> when you bring your gun to a restaurant, don't be black. [ laughter ] >> if you can god to sign t

talked about chicago already and then this is ernie of bert and ernie fame saying everything is a-okaywant to see me -- i assume he lives in california. where else could he be? >> sesame street. >> isn't sesame street in california or is it like this fictitious place that doesn't exist anywhere. ernie says everything is okay. that's all i was trying to say. sorry for dragging this out erin. >> that's okay, matt. >>> texas cancer doctor -- texas cancer doctor who poisoned her lover will spend 10 years in prison. dr. anna gonzalez was sentenced and fined $10,000. gonzalez was convicted friday for aggravated assault for poisoning george plume men stein in january of 13. she spiked his coffee with a chemical found in antifreeze. >>> chelsea clinton and her new baby girl spent their first night at home after checking out from the hospital. cameras were flashing as the family left the hospital in manhattan yesterday evening. she gave birth to her daughter charlotte on friday. chelsea's husband is mark mezvinsky who grew up in montgomery county and son of margie margolies and ed mezvinsky. co

ernie allen: hi, i'm ernie allen, president of the national center for missing and exploited childrenildren are our most precious resource. but they're also the most vulnerabable segmt of our population. we at the national center are battling every day against child abduction and exploitation, and we are reuniting missi children with their families. but we need your help.p. if you ve any information about the children featured in this program, call us at 1-800-the lost. alex: you are now about to see a recap of all the missising individuals featured in toy's show. take a good look once again. y you might recognize someone. and that's this edition of missing. thanks for watching. member, any information you may have about missing individuals can be valuable. please don't hesitate to contact the proper authorities--either your local policice, the fbi, or the natitional center for missig and exploited children. thank you. i'm alex paen, and here's wh's coming up. alex: next time on"missing"... recognize a face? help solve a mystery. kidnapping victims, runaway teens, family abductions. e

. >> ernie's cancer was aggressive. by the time doctors discovered it, an 11 centimeter tumor, the size of a small grapefruit had formed in his abdomen. rarely do doctors know what causes it. but they do think environmental toxins may play a role. >> there was a study that came out tomorrow, ernie, that said we now know that people getting sick at ground zero had nothing to do with the environment, how would that make you feel? >> well, i would have to say it would be a total lie because any doctors i've spoken to, even the nurses, they all say the same thing, oh, it's definitely related. so many rescue workers and especially cops and firemen. >> okay. >> thank you. >> okay. >> i received some bad news on my p.e.t. scan there was some activity that looked a lot like cancer. they weren't 100% sure. >> it's true that exposure to chemicals in the dust has made many responders sick. most have serious respiratory problems. but questions about cancer have eluded scientists until now. dr. david presant chief medical officer of

>> ernie wrightington: this has always been our only option. >> pelley: the emergency room. >> ernie: the emergency room, yeah. because the... we know that when we come here... they take the time to take care of him. they sit and watch him, make sure he's okay. >> pelley: but "okay" usually means "okay for the moment." typically, insurance companies pay for this care only as long as the patients are at "imminent risk" of harming themselves or others. >> geyser: some insurance companies will give us a couple of days, a few days before they ask us to call them back to get reauthorization for the admission. some of them are every single day that we have to call. and so usually, you know, we're talking about, you know, three to four days, and the insurance companies are saying, "all right, you know, it's time. let's get this kid out." >> pelley: because they're not going to kill themselves or someone else right now. >> geyser: right now, yeah. >> pelley: many patients need care for months or years. but there are few facilities of that kind, they're expensive and often insurance won't cov

ernie with bryn mawr trust. he will tell you why he thinks the market is evenly valued but more important how to play it. shot schedule lady in the pits of cme. scott, i will begin with you. two out of four, rest sell looking better than they were earlier. what is the next catalyst and what drove the trade today? >> volumes were light. we had jack lew speaking. the alibaba road show. everybody wants to talk about apple's new product. things have been quiet. as well we have a fed meeting next week a week from wednesday. we'll be in this holding pattern until we get better news. what the markets did today is indicative of economic news. some good, some bad. some good, some bad. we haven't had three or four months we need to have footing to give us good idea where we're going. the jobs number still a hangover. as we wait to see what the fed will do next week. david: action is picking up on cme. ernie, i want to go from the cme literally to the cme as a stock pick. you like the cme as a company to buy into now. why?

efforts to fight a massive wildfire in northern cal of ernie are increasing. an additional 2000 firefighters joined the battle today amidst warnings of wind gusts of 35 miles an hour and low humidity that could mark new flames. the wildfire east of sacramento threatens thousands of homes, 12 homes and nearly 60 out of things have been destroyed. winds ared anna picking up. >> they can't get a break there. >> our biggest worry is some showers tomorrow and thursday. dust andrain to get pollen down. we are in fine shape will stop a live look at the roof top camera with a lot of lose guys. i think if the clouds lineup just the right way, we could have another beautiful sunset like last night full up 73 at reagan national airport. 75 the official high in washington. degrees low the average of six degrees. at ew i thurgood marshall. rating in quantico and across the mid-atlantic, a very comfortable day. the farther north you were him south, to the south and an area of low pressure will consolidate somewhere around myrtle beach and move northward. circulation bringin

i believe i only had about a 30% chance of survival. >> reporter: ernie's cancer was aggressive. by the time doctors discovered it an 11 centimeter tumor the size of a small grapefruit formed in his abdomen. lymphoma is not often diagnosed in someone so young. rarely do doctors know what causes it. they do think environmental toxins may play a role. >> dr. sanjay gupta reporting. we are nearing that final moment of silence today, 10:28 eastern will mark 13 years since the fall of the north tower at the world trade center site. mourners at that time will stop reading the names of the victims. we will stop, too, so we can all pause to remember. in the meantime, poppy harlow joins us again from near the memorial. good morning, poppy. >> good morning to you, carol. as we've been discussing all morning, this is such an important time for all the family members of nearly 3,000 people who were murdered that day 13 years ago. some of the family members telling us it feels like yesterday. time does not help, but today is a moment that they pause and they reflect. i do also want to talk ab

por su parte ernie vasquez escribi: "poco a poco se va logrando cosas importantes" ... sus comentarios!.... cam 2 blanca ...no se olvide de escribirnos al correo "noticiero t 48 arroba telemundo punto com" ... anchor gracias por acompanarnos, los dejamos con el noticiero nacional de telemundo... telemundo punto com" ... anchor gracias por acompanarnos, los dejamos con el noticiero nacional de telemundo... --- el presidente obama revela ccuáles asestaron un duro golpe a los carteles mexicanos >> estamos en el vaticano donde hoy un grupo de mariachi acompaÑÓ al papa francisco, en su recorrido por la maza plaza de san pedrla ediciÓn miÉrcoles comienza ya. este es noticiero telemundo con josÉ dÍaz balart y maria celeste arrar arraras. >>> hola quÉ tal muy buenas tardes, el presidente obama le hablÓ al pueblo estadounidense de acabar con los terroristas de isis donde quiera que estÉn >>> esas fueran sus palabras, sus plan incluye una coaliciÓn para armar y entrenar a rebeldess sirios que los combaten, lori estÁ con mas del discurso adelante >>> josÉ, mary el presidente, bara

restaurant in the excelsior it is a kramentd small chinese fast food place my mom and dad speak limited ernieelp them and they have a pretty stream of customers i'm sure you're aware of the industry a excessive o explosively - i believe my mom and dad sees the traffic and it's not about my parent livelihood there's a flower shop in a filipino place and other local businesses that deserve the business the excelsior deserves a spotlight and home sharing could do that i hope you'll pass this legislation thank you for your time. >> hi my name is kathy incurring i'm in the castro district i'm a hosted airbnb host and i own my own tic and support home sharing i want to thank you all so much for on the work you're putting into this it must be a difficult task and an important issue thank you, very much several years i was one of the tenants that was looking for a place n to live in san francisco and having a hard time because of airbnb i was able to buy a 3 bedroom tic and have one room for me and one for a full-time tenant and one for a airbnb there are two few people looking for a place to stay no

this was one of the topics for ernie sanders. breakfast in new hampshire. he also spoke about trade policy and campaign finance. in addition to his stop in new hampshire he has a series of town halls scheduled later this month in iowa leaving some to suspect she has a residential run in 2000 14. >> we are going to give you >> we are going to give you another opportunity to get up and down on your feet. let me now welcome our friends and a friend of working men and women, the friend of the values that we impress as a labor movement, senator bernie sanders, who was born in brooklyn, the younger of two sons. he graduated from the university of chicago and then moved to vermont. if you do not think getting to the polls in november of 2014 is not important, 10 votes put his political career into action. he has been a champion of all kinds of issues, but most of all, on equity, on making sure that people get a fair shake, and he will take on anybody and fight against anybody who tries to undermine the middle class in this country. senator bernie sanders. [applaus

sister susie brother john martin luther, [inaudible] uncle ernie auntie jen, open the door and let them in. the new saint anthony's. open now soon. do you believe in life after government, i can swear something inside me says i really don't think the cities strong enough. i've been reading in the city news i heard about all those city blues. what i don't like that and i hope the giants do better at that. i hope you played your pagers city juice and maybe this city is even too good for you. do you believe in life after city government? government government. i can swear something inside me says i really don't think this city is strong enough. well i note that you make the city through this because i know that you are city strong. i'm going to sing my city song. why don't you sing along? do you believe in city life after government after government government? i hope this city does some more and you're going to have some good things in store. do you believe in city life? after government? >> next speaker. >> my name is eugene gordon junior to it just the expression ribbons in [inaudible]

i've got a lot of favors but ernie davis i think is probably the most amazing tight end in the nfl right speaking of pants design, jim harbaugh of the 29 -- of the 49ers is not known for his style. his pants up and nicknamed dad pants because they are not so cute. are you helping them with that? >> it started with his wife. his wife was the one who really said i've got this handsome former pro football player as a husband and looks like he's wearing curtains around his waist. we have been working with him and we did a 30-second spot for dockers which is our other brand called stop dad pants which features sarah harbaugh. it kind of works. when we got jim raab early styled, he looks more handsome. >> what about moving on from the khakis? maybe we could pick out a pair of jeans for him. >> we have had them in levis before. when we announce the deal, we had several players and coach our book came out to the plaza here and we introduced him to the employees. he was rocking his levi's. i think we had on a pair of 501's. >> there is hope for harbaugh yet. the latestunches iphone next week, peo

. >> ernie is in littleton, colorado, on our line for end pep dent. ve a few ernie, good morning. call good morning. >> go ahead, ernie. , ar i have a few questions here. as far as n isis and al qaeda, e they not one in the same? just a different terminology for isis? and two, as far as going -- get assad out of power? and then my third question is en the bush administration, the obama administration, neither e one of them want to release the 28 pages on 9/11. i was just wondering why.ow >> eli lake. >> i don't know why they won't release those 28 pages. i suspect it's because it implicates the saudi government. i think that's probably it.se as on the second point, i don't think that these air strikes are a threat to the assad regime, re although it's true that assad has had an opportunistic relationship with these ultrajihadists. he certainly worked with them ra when they were funneling fight nears iraq. he is fighting them now in his s civil war but not g fighting th consistentlism he has gone aftec much moream moderate encamp.sofs the free syrian army and has largely left some

just before the march began trying to be independent senator ernie sanders of vermont who is consideringun for the white house in 2016. >> about 1000 vermonters and 400,000 americans that understand that global warming is real, it is already causing devastating problems in the united states and around the world and it will only get worse if we do not act aggressively to cut carbon's and transform our energy systems away from fossil fuels to energy efficiency that is sustainable. it is a huge issue. we have to act. and one ofhe signs the mantras is, "we need system change, not climate change." >> of course you need climate change. the scientist committed he tells us we have in their opportunity to move. you also have to change the system. among many other things, one of the reasons we are virtually no republican in congress, we have not acknowledged the reality of climate change. you're not going to change politics in america unless we deal with the koch brothers and billionaires who are trying to buy elections. if we live in a society which is based on simply purchasing, purchasing, purc

you're ernie.alk to me about the a's. >> the a's may make the wild card. >> reporter: what do you mean they may make it? >> time to make the waffles. >> reporter: what about the trade think it worked out. no. >> reporter: one last question to see what's going on in novato. can we talk 49ers? >> yes, we will. >> reporter: what do you have to say about the 49ers? >> i think they are going to have a rough season this year. >> reporter: you think? >> i think so. >> reporter: i think it started with a change in harbaugh's pants. he should have kept the dockers. right? so we are just in novato. we are trying to get our finger on the pulse of the city and find out what's going on. thank you so much for having us again this morning. >> thank you. >> reporter: you want to say good-bye to frank and michelle in? [ signal breakup ] [ no audio ] >>> a new campaign commercial is raising eyebrows in oakland. coming up at 6:30, why some voters say the candidate is trying too hard. ,, ,, i was expecting another tri

[applause] ernie jolly, congressional fellow. focus: finance.nie is a graduate of american university's washington college of law and an alum of cornell university where he graduated cum laude from its american studies program. [applause] .. >> stephanie owes become a congressional fellow focused energy, stephanistephani e as a native of los angeles and holds a master of science in environmental management with a concentration in agriculture, energy and environmental policy from the university of san francisco. [applause] >> brittany, congressional fellow focus, energy, bringing is a graduate of the georgetown university law center and the university of southern california and is committed to creating positive change through law, government, and public policy. [applause] >> congressional fellow. focus, science and technology. he is a native of decatur, georgia, and a graduate of the university of richmond tc williams school of law. [applause] >> kinga, mandel washington fellowship for young african leaders. kinga is one of 500 youth african lead

but i look at dan morino, ted williams, ernie banks, robin, those are the greatest guys.f you're not on a team good enough to win, you won't win. that's the bottom line. paul with the blue jays is one of the greatest guys ever. he just wasn't on a team to win it. >> charlie: tell me about it, though. we all know it's true. but winnin winning the champions the most important goal you have in your career? >> the reason is because i would feel like it's not for the fans, it's not for anyone. it's like a little deal i have with god because he's given me an unbelievable gift, and for me, it would kind of be like i could say everything you gave me, i took it to the fullest extent that i could. >> charlie: i did my best with it, god. >> i did my best. because i hate to see guys who god gave them a special gift who waste it. if i met god, i would say, i did not waste my talent, i took it as far as it could take me and i accomplished everything i possibly could. that's the only reason i want to win the world championship. >> charlie: you talk about being a role model and you said,

here fans in chicago watching the film with actor ernie hudson who played winston. >> when some one asks reporter: this re-release was one of how shall i say the, biblical proportions. >> what do you mean biblical? >> what he means is old testament. mr. mayor, fire and brimstone down from the sky. >> human sacrifice. dogs, cats, living together. >> reporter: but he ain't afraid of no ghosts. we went with the ride along for this squad of ghostbusters super fans and headed to the apartment building. >> the building they used as the front of the -- the building in ghostbusters. >> sigourney weaver's swanky home, and the setting of ghostbusters. you better believe they're fully armed for hunting slimers. >> are you okay? >> he slimed me. >> this of course is the meter, it tells us if there are any ghosts. and we have the pack. >> reporter: these guys are legit taking us on ape tour of the real deal ghostbusters headquarters where new york's strangest teach their adoring crowds the ghostbusting trade. still, it's all about the originals. >> i love this town! and it loves you too! f sarah hayn

i think henry's attitude to congress when he first came in was the same as admiral ernie king, that rooseveltput in at the beginning of world war ii. he was known to be a brusque character. there is a whole bureaucracy in the navy. office of legislative affairs. admiral said, here's what we have planned for you to brief the committee. he said i am not breaking any , -- briefing any committees. what should we tell them? tell them nothing. when the war is over, tell them who won. [laughter] i think that was henry's attitude towards congress. that is why you don't see it in any of the preparatory doctrine, but he is a fast learner. pretty soon he was finding congress intruding and attacking on every level. luckily he had three of the finest tutors ever in the job, tom, bill, and bryce. he soon realized he had to start dealing with these people. >> not to mention congress approved the nsc budget. >> right. it was an unending crisis and battle from the first day until henry went to state. then it took on another level. he turned out to be a natural because he learned so quickly that first you cann

ernie and back to you. -- 37 point 31.ee are having a look at of these enormous deals on the table. absolutely enormous, it would make sense that they would look east, with options limited in terms of dealing with the united states as well as the eu, and let's not forget, gazprom supplies about one third of the gas needs, and it is not directly affected by sanctions, but the second-biggest company is doing a huge deal. basically, this is russia asking china to join the second-largest oil project. it is a very big deal, 440,000 barrels per day. and it is about 4% of china >> ok, let's clarify this. this is not part of the deal they have been able to sign. giant, thisoil pipeline is historic. and a key part of the kremlin strategy in terms of energy, it shows increasing attempts for the western alliances, and to focus more on the east, this part of the world. >> thank you. ok, still underway, stuck in the slow lane. car sales in japan falling to their lowest level in three years. we will find out why. " is back in two minute

the pain is made greater when these terrorists spill blood -- >> ernie president rouhani addressing the human general assembly here in new york city. you can keep watching his address on our live video channel bloomberg.com/video. peter cook is in d.c. i suppose no surprise he would cover some of the same ground the president omar ended yesterday, the subject of extremism and the fact opposes a challenge not just to the united states, but the entire world, including some of the states accused of sponsoring it. >> that's right. we've seen over the past couple of days, president obama and the iranian leader have both talked by thehe challenge posed islamic state. iran has an interest in taking on the islamic state that is a concern of them, a concern going forward. there is no sense at this point that the united date and iran are coordinating efforts against islamic state. i don't think we will get any suggestion from president rouhani that is about to happen. we are not heard any reference to the negotiations over the nuclear talks because these issues are related, in some respects, and

morning here on sesame street ♪ ♪ cute and furry neighbors say hi ♪ ♪ and the blue guy ♪ hi, s♪ ♪ erniethe chock rola chips ♪ ♪ and dancing to a funky beat ♪ it's just another good morning on sesame street ♪ ♪ and coming in skirts ♪ chilling in hawaiian shirts ♪ and performing it ♪ it's just another good morning here on sesame street ♪ ♪ listen to us gail ♪ take a hike ♪ or check out amy robach on a bike ♪ ♪ and sara haines seat see the countdown, that's one cup of joe ♪ ♪ and lightning strikes ♪ looks like rain ♪ you can be there meet some letters like g, m, a ♪ never know who you'll see ♪ ♪ never know who you'll meet ♪ it's just another good morning -- yes it is ♪ ♪ it's just another good morning here on sesame street ♪ >> that was fantastic. >> it was incredible thanks to this guy. >> and every day on broadway in the tony award-winning performance as the genie in aladdin. >> does that mean he's a jeanny? >> absolutely. >> they can sing too. that was so much fun. what did you think, snuffy? >> did you like that? >> that was good. i wish i was there with all my friends now. this is nic

. >> ernie triano and you are wildwood mayor. >> yes, sir. >> good to have you here. >> our pleasure.you know alex. >> now i know alex. >> hi, how are you. >> i'm good, how are you. >> we have brought you some flowers. >> that is so sweet. >> they are beautiful. >> yes. >> they are beautiful. >> my gosh good they are lovely. >> what did you bring me. >> nothing. >> we brought you a panda bear if bobby was still over there. he would have given you something, i think. i'm not sure. we have a proclamation. >> let me pull that up a little bit. >> making this alex holley day in the boro of wildwood crest. >> my god, that is so sweet. are you sure you want to do that. >> i love you. you only here for a couple of hours, but this is for you. >> yes. >> you have one too. >> yes. >> flip it around. >> fox 29 news day in the city of wildwood for your day. >> that is a big day here. >> big day. >> big day. >> that is really nice. >> thank you so much. >> we are see happy to be here, we are so glad to start the show here in wildwood. that is for sure. >> thank you both, very much. >> can you get a

it was written by ernie's johnson -- by bernice regan. we who believe in freedom cannot rest until it comes. we who believe in freedom cannot rest until it comes. until the killing of black brothers and sons is as important as the killing of white mothers' sons, we will not believe in freedom until it comes. as we think about those words stay, the thing i must say to all honesty and urgency, that this is not merely about black men. on the an assault african-american community and that the discourse must be expanded to include the lives of our sisters and our mothers. but women are being killed. they're being raped. melissa williams in cleveland, ohio, was writing in the car with her boyfriend rick they were chased by 59 police cars itsfired 137 rounds of all into the car dash of bullets into the car, killing both of them. we have a case of the young woman in detroit, michigan, who was killed by a swat team who entered her house. years old. we have 93 --year-old in texas who was killed by police. this is a crisis that is not confined to ge

. >> host: ernie is on our line for independents in colorado. >> caller: i have a few questions here. as far as isis and al qaeda are they not one in the same just different terminology for isis and as far as going into syria and iraq to bomb them, is this just another roundabout way to go when and get assad out of power? and that my third question is, the bush administration and the obama administration neither one of them want to release the 20 pages of 9/11 and i was just wondering why. >> host: eli lake. >> guest: i don't know why they won't release the pages. ike's suspect is because it implicates the saudi government. i think that's probably it. on the second i don't think these airstrikes are a threat to the assad regime although it's true that assad has had an opportunistic relationship with these alter jihadist. he certainly worked with them and they were friendly foreign fighters into iraq. he is fighting them now and the civil war but not consistently. he has gone after much more moderate encampments of the free syrian army and is largely left some of these isis positions i

. >> ernie is in littleton, colorado. >> caller: good morning. a few questions here. as far as isis and al qaeda, are they not one in the same, just different terminology for isis? and, two, as far as going into syria and iraq to bomb them, is this just another say round about way to go in and get assad out of power? and then my third question is the bush administration, the obama administration, neither one of them want to release the 28 panges of 9/11. i'm just wondering why. >> i don't know why they won't release the 28 pages. i suspect it's because it implicates the saudi government. i think that's probably it. on the second point, i don't think that these air strikes are a threat to the assad regime although it's true that assad has had an opportunistic relationship with these ultra jihadists. he certainly worked with them when they were funneling foreign fighters into iraq. he is fighting them now in his civil war but not fighting them consistently. he's gone after much more moderate encampments of the free syrian army and has largely left some of the isis posit

joining me right now, three of them, tom mcen ernie, richard newton.e, they've all directly and indirectly questioned the president's battle plan. are you one to question? >> absolutely. the president has announced a find and destroy. we're not using -- >> air strikes. >> four a day in a month. these are pin pricks. this is immunizing the isis forces where we can be destroying them. remember saddam hussein had 600,000 troops. in 40 days of an air campaign and 100 hours of a ground campaign, destroyed. why are we waiting? >> right. it's been two weeks since the president's speech. >> it's been two weeks and those two weeks he's done nothing. is this a strategy? no. look, you don't win wars in incrementalism. you don't win wars with a single dimension. you don't win wars by telegraphing the punches and telling your enemy what you're not going to do. no, this is ultimately going to have to be resolved with the whole combination of things. and by the way, you don't win wars by relying on unreliable allies. this eventually will turn in to a campaign that wi

tuesday night at 9:00 eastern, the final texas governors debate between state senator ernie davis andte -- state senator democrat wendy davis and republican greg abbott. the debate between joe dorman and mary fallin. the nebraska governors debate between chuck hassebrook and pete ricketts. more than 100 debates for the control of congress. >> tonight, federal trade commission or on the neutrality -- federal trade commissioner on net neutrality. >> big data is a tool. it can be used well or poorly. there can be insight on many areas and some that are in health care and other kinds of research. providing new insight in our more difficult to solve problems that we face as a society. are there risks, that's true. you can take pieces of previously separate information and assemble them into a profile that might give sensitive insights into a consumer. the question for me is, you have all these benefits and some risks, what do you do? >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on the communicators on c-span2. >> "washington journal" continues. host: we're joined now by salam al-marayati, he's the president

ernie segal was one of the great civil rights guys. he was a boy or. he advised jfk to set up the lawyers committee for civil rights, which still exists in a lot of good games for civil rights. a nonzero great story. and she said to me, you know, you need to come to penn because i want to stress somebody who was a scholar and who isn't not do this and who is an example and will inspire you. you may argue with them or whatever you want to do with the students here. but i teach courses in history of american law is one of my courses. and i teach to undergraduates. graduates, law students, anybody. i also teach a course called history of law and social change in which we talk about how changes made, what role does law play? what role do social movements play in which i figure out the problems that exist and i do that mainly to be true to what jerry said to me in to try to convey to students that these things are worth studying and maybe we can all learn a lot from. >> host: adam, staten island. hi, adam. >> caller: hi, good afternoon, dr. berry and of cou