this is the essentially asked. that you see today. this is a photograph of wilford woodruff. he was a man that had piercing eyes. all of the photographs show the eyes of a man who seems to be able to look through people. being the fourth president of the jesus christ of latter-day saints, wilford woodruff was its most important historian. he was the most important historian i believe because the experience many of the most important events of the early history. from its early days of persecution through crafting the planes, two construction of the same salt lake temple and he recorded these in his journal, often spending a terminus amount of time doing that and it was this journal, this literary effort on his part that causes us today to be able to plumb deep into these events. we have someone there who was a witness and recorded his experience in a journal. >> we wanted a building that was very accessible to the community. it needed to be able to incorporate a future that we didn't, we cannot predict the future. part of the problem is that we were tapped out on as many compu

he essentially tells how many meetings he had, how many miles he traveled, how many letters he wrote. so very meticulous sta test cal -- sta testical record. i blessed two children i wrote 30 letters, i received 30 letters. he kept up this journal keeping his entire life in the church. from 1833 until 1898, a period of 65 years. and some of the entries are very poignant. he lived in the city of nauvoo with the founder of the church of jesus christ of latter-day saints, joseph smith. he was there after joseph smith's death in 1844, and in 1946 the church completed the temple that was begun under joseph smith's direction before his death. this temple, to which he and other latter-day saints had devoted an enormous amount of time and money became a symbol of the great sacrifice is that had given. so when the people of illinois drove out to latter-day saints in 1846, woodruff made an entry in his journal, and he where, wrote, i looked upon the temple and city of nauvoo as i retired from it and fell to ask the lord to preserve it was a monument of the sacrifice of his saints. i think it's

the chinese essentially essentially to the site in o'reilly. they could reach raise a difficult center tomorrow. they could say it won't is going to equal x amount of gold than they put in enough reserves to back that. the only problem with them as they have an export model so if they did that no one would be a strong currency which would be a complete reverse of their export where they want to keep the value of the value of the one below value of a one close-up of their exports are cheap and we can buy them essentially. i would be a complete reversal but in terms of actually introducing the gold standard they can do it because they have got the reserves. one other point to make about the gold standard is that if you look at the 19th century it was britain who largely guaranteed it. britain was running great export services. britain was the manufacture of the world. the british goods were flooding essentially the global markets, at least in america and south america and the reserves required for its expert -- export trade method that you keep t

there then is this essentially response by foreign nations. in some cases because they are genuinely concerned about perhaps a relationship that places them at risk with respect to the united states government if it wasn't to be responsible in the exercise of that opportunity and in some cases may see a market for their own industries and that is useful to talk that a band from that of the. long story made short, the ed snowden revelation, the unauthorized leaks have done damage in appropriately to the private sector and they deserve, the government's assistance in establishing more reestablishing confidence that what they do they do under the rule of law for the benefit of nations, a floral, not just the united states of america. >> to the next audience response question. revelations the nsa spying, one for business, one will have no effect on that. >> people are waiting in. talk a little bit about the interplay between the ed snowden revelations and cybersecurity there was a big push on cybersecurity legislation, where are we on that? >> spr

essentially from now until say the august recess of 2015, maybe early fall. that's why senator hatch and i have joined with three very important hearings. the first will start on the education provisions. i think we all understand that our students are getting smothered by debt. this is really harming their ability to be productive and my focus there will be to of olidate the array, confusing provisions into essentially a handful and to create new incentives for everyone to save. right now if you have a modest income and you want to set a little bit of money aside, you bump up against these asset rules. we'll start with the education incentives and quickly move to looking at individual competitiveness. >> i want to get to inversions in a second. one of the things that's paramount to this audience because they have to plan -- what are the prospects for getting those don't it's late. are the extenders going to be extended? >> yes, but the real priority has got to be to do it quickly. so many of our businesses pay quarterly so they're having to pay higher estima

the adversaries not by those who essentially built the systems.that is no longer the way we should do it. that is why it has to be a poor issue and be coherent across the multiple facets of what it is you do with your internet or your network connections. if there is an i.t. component in an h.r. component in a business component and a financial component and critical business process component does need to be integrated and done in a coherent fashion built by design to be were silly and against any number of threats upfront such the microscale and defending the position it to the adversary who will try to outmaneuver your no-space. >> let's tap the wealth of experience of the audience and go to the first audience response question. >> when i have a cybersecurity problem i think of the government as a comment a helpful resource b entity to be avoided or c i don't think of the government. >> do i get to answer this question? >> if you want to camp at how would you answer that question? >> hopefully i think by design the government should be helpful

my concern here, supervisors, is that if you sustain this cut, it's going to essentially take a third of the funding that we received from the mayor's office for the leap program and it would create a disruption in services. so, again, i understand mr. rose's position, but, however, would ask that you not take this cut. the other recommendations we're in agreement with. >> can you just, for our purposes, quantify the dollar amount of the cut that's in dissununuth >> yes, it's 40,000 plus 15,000 for fringeses. so it's a total of 55,000 ~. >> sorry, supervisor breed. >> yes, i don't understand how this money would impact the leap program because it's not from that particular position. >> what happened is we received two off-budget positionses for the leap program for the attorney and for the social worker ~. and then the funding was -- that added to our budget, but the attrition, our salary savings was reduced in the amount that we would need to fund these positionses. so, rather than to fund the positions, our salary savings or attrition, in other words, the target that we're required

you are supposed to the marry in an arranged marriage and are essentially pull off to another family. >> host: at puberty these girls raised as boys become grows again or women, young women. >> guest: well, again, considering that some of them may have never known a female gender, they know nothing about being girls, nothing about women. in a culture and country so segregated and where the genders are so separated, they don't really know what goes on on the other side. so they don't even know, you know -- they don't know how to speak to women, how to set like a woman, behave like a woman or carry themselves. so it is like a essentially have to train themselves to become women, to become the gender that they have never known. in that, no, they don't have much say. some of them resist very strongly, and some of them succeed, very few, i believe. but in most cases that is when the curtain comes down pretty much. >> host: [inaudible] >> guest: sorry? >> host: who is the hero? >> guest: the teenager. sorry. a 15-year-old girl, 15 when i met her. she had gone into puberty as a young boy, gr

well lafayette is one of many colorado communities that is essentially being run up into by the oil and gas industry that's coming off of where i live it's the wattenberg shale and you know communities have tried to approach this issue in a way to preserve their health welfare and safety from a variety of different angles really what we found in lafayette is that when we tried to address this issue to either our local government or the politicians that we have around us we were told that we essentially had no right whatsoever to say no to this industry and you know we might make some bargains with some regulations or that sort of thing but really the way we feel about it in lafayette which is a nice small town in colorado about twenty three thousand people we didn't want to negotiate what parts per million of benzene that we were going to breeder or you know how far away from the elementary school the drill is going to go and so we took it upon ourselves with the help of the community environmental legal defense fund to create our own community bill of rights so that we would articulate

you're awfully close to it i mean it's essentially what we're dealing with you're in colorado. lafayette is being sued right along. side of several other colorado communities long months or calendar are also being sued broomfield and all of these communities have tried to protect their health safety and welfare through various actions or municipal laws to keep oil and gas activity outside of that community and really the state of colorado is saying that it's not the business of our you know our local communities to determine what corporate project arrives and you know in doing so what we're trying to under you is a legal framework that essentially gives these corporations legal privilege what we're being sued for and in lafayette by the colorado and gas association to the idea that the state makes decisions over oil and gas activity and not the people and so the colorado oil and gas association is doing lafayette the same way. that the oil and gas industry really way back in the ninety's when they tried to deal with this and and so really they don't really last and they only re

that is essentially like early days of television where essentially a television was just a screen on right? and so the new show was essentially the, you know, the guy with the hat and the cigar and the music show was a camera in front of mike with three people singing. so it wasn't until much later that people really figured out how to use television natively. and so we're at that stage with online. we're doing things along those lines. world war i is big. it's the centenary of world i. we're bringing together imagery, words, poems, video and audio for all of this. we've created interactive guides that bring all of that together. and then it's just going to continue. the thing i said to my colleagues is this is just, this progression is just increasing, you know? the next thing is going to be wear ables, and so how do you react to the information that that's creating? facebook just purchased ucculus, so the idea of alternate reality is becoming consumer grade, right? and by the way, i just put this one up there, you know? a battery that dissolves in the body to power embedded health

if we have risk, whether it's fraud or cyberthreat, we'll essentially cover that by essentially having some margin, but the slope of that curve is steep and it's controlled by the adversaries, not those who build the systems. but that's no longer the way we should do this. security has to be a primary consideration up front. that's why it's got to be a board issue, that's why it has to be coherent across the multiple facets of what you do on the internet or network connections. if there's an i.t. component and hr component and business component and a critical business compone want, those all need to be integrated and done in a coherent fashion and need to be done against threats up front. threats that you may previle in defending the system against an adversary who is doing totry to outmew uver you. >> let's try to attack the wealth and experience of the audience and go to the first audience response question. >> when i have a cybersecurity problem, i think of the government as, a, a helpful resource. b, entity to be avoided. or c, i don't think of the government. >> do i get to answe

essentially, it's a combination of things.question is whether they can sustain that control, which is a very, very difficult proposition. >> let's talk about the russians now involvement in this. the latest outside entity to try to get involved to stem the situation is russia. what does their involvement mean sort of for the mix of what's happening in iraq and syria? >> well, i think one of the things they're trying to do is to show that they're more reliable partners than the united states. they're going to be providing fighter jets, they say, which the iraqis need. they're going to be supplying advisers. and i think that this goes back to super power politics. this is like cold war, third-world colonialism. it's fascinating, but i don't think they're going to have much of an effect. >> all right. bob, thank you. appreciate you being here. >> thank you. >>> okay. coming up, facebook's mood experiment that has privacy advocates in a really bad mood. but first, a reid alert to pass along. general motors announced today it will

. >> the inclusion of contraceptive coverage was considered an essential health benefit which is really a fundamental principle of the law. what we're really talking about is being able to offer cost effective preventive services for women and their families. so it is an important announcement that was made today by the supreme court, and it's affect on millions of women and their families having access to these services is a huge one. from a medical standpoint we already know that the ability to have access to contraception, and it's not just for birth control. that's been a large part of this conversation. there are plenty of medical conditions for which women are prescribed contraception, this to me marks the intrusion into what goes on between a woman and her doctor, to be honest. so it's an important effect. >> i think the conversation gets particularly fraught when it has to do with birth control. >> right. >> but does it also just change the operation of any policy once you start putting asterisks by certain senses when you're laying out a plan. >> as ira pointed out there were a

you are supposed to marry in an arranged marriage and essentially sold off to another family. >> so at puberty these girls raised as boys become young women again? >> guest: yeah and considering that some of them may never have known the female gender they know nothing about being girls. they know nothing about women and in a culture so segregated and where their genders are so separated they don't know what goes on on the other side so they don't even know how to speak to women. they don't know how to sit like a woman, behave behaved like a woman or carry themselves so it's like they essentially have to train themselves to become women, to become the gender that they have never known. and that no they don't have much say. some of them resist strongly and some of them succeed very few. in most cases that is when their curtain comes down and that is when the world is was closed again. >> who is the hero? >> guest: sorry? >> host: who is so hard a? >> guest: the teenager, sorry. she is a 15-year-old girl and she was 15 when i met her. she had gone into puberty as a young boy growing up a

when you put that pdf on the tablet that is essentially like early days of television where essentiallysion is just a screen on a radio show. so the new show was essentially the guy with a hacked and the cigar and a music show was a camera in front of a mic with three people singing. people need to figure out how to use television so we are at that stage on line. i've been doing things along those lines. world war i is big. it's this itinerary of world war i. we are bringing together imagery words poems video and audio. creating interactive guides to bring all of that together and then it's just going to continue. the thing i said to my colleagues is this progression is just increasing. the next thing is going to be wearables. how do you react to the information that is creating? facebook just purchased ocular sweats so you become consumer grade and by the way i just put this one up there. it's a battery that dissolves in the body to power embedded health sensors. i stop at the oculus thing. i'm not going johnny mnemonic. i'm just old school that way. i will go as far as some contact le

events and things to have happened in the history of money into was a very decisive moment where essentially he shot the gold window. that is what the term was where people simply couldn't come into force knocks metaphorically and say here's a hundred dollars i want to get the gold value and that was as a consequence of the big bad problems the american federal government got into with its debt in the vietnam war and also pay for the great society and it just didn't work out. there was a deficit from a trade deficit and people were coming to change the dollars into gold associate decided to stop that is interesting enough, the training and the federal reserve was very skeptical about that and was an old-school balanced-budget kind of guy stopping the decoupling in that way. >> host: another moment later george in the house of commons. >> guest: the great thing about the british public finance for the hundred years before the first world war essentially they ran a balanced-budget. it's difficult to imagine that amount but the whole of the victorian era -- >> host: stable interest rates. >> gu

and so, essentially, the iraqi government has essentially disenfranchised the sunnis and their only way to deal with this is to fight back. they're not sharing oil revenues. there's problems in participation in the government. so, ultimately, in a sectarian war, and a fight like this that's going on, i think this is a backlash to what the shia government has not done to help them. so subsequently, this is their way to push back. >> yeah. absolutely. couldn't agree more. adam, you fought in iraq and in particular in fallujah in anbar province and where the insurgency was turned around with the sunni tribesmen and now assisting isis or allowing them to carry forward. what do you think when you look at it now? >> i think things have fallen a long way from where they were at the end of the operation in 2004 and early 2005. i think the iraqi security forces that we operated with in fallujah did an excellent job taking charge of what they considered to be their fight. that has -- that tide has seemed to have turned, whether it's a fear of the isis individuals or the al qaeda in iraq or maybe

it's essentially maliki's largely for iran and the shia. so there's blame to go around for the iraqi administration and our administration. >> charlie: who are the military that have been successful on the ground? >> it's an amazing story in and of itself. isis, the islamic state of iraq in syria, the leadership at least was al quaida and iraq, and they essentially have moved into the syria -- first they moved into syria when the rebellion there started. they -- a bunch of guys who were part of al quaida in iraq also formed one of the big fronts, a crazy group also fighting in syria, but they span the border and the border between syria and iraq is basically gone. it's 300 miles, open desert, nobody's policing it, so they're working both sides of it. so if you take -- there was a twitter feed, isis has a twitter feed. yesterday they had a photograph of a chechen fighter who was opening the door to one of the american-made captured humvees that they had taken from the iraqi army and he had driven it back into syria. so that kind of says it a

essentially if you're going against any of these isis, people holding any of these, you can essentiallystroyed, regardless of you're an armoured vehicle or not. >> do you have anything on what we may have left behind on the bases? because if we learn about what is collected that would be good to know. >> essentially 40,000 weapons have been confiscated. some of the weapons that are our concern, for example, the a-1 tank. 280 of those tanks were provided to iraq during the war. this vehicle in itself is a highly mobile tank. it has the great agility. it was racing across the desert during desert storm. it's not very fuel efficient, mind you. it has a 490 gallon tank. and it can go 265 miles on one tank. essentially, though, it can go from zero to 20 in seven seconds. so it's basically a very rugged vehicle. 280 of them are with iraqis right now. so if they have confiscated this weapon. we are at a huge disadvantage. it's a great tank. it's served america well and we hope it's not serving isis. >> all right. one of my key questions when we come back from commercial break, how are these gu

. >> kelly is one of more than 10 million americans living with essential tremor. a disorder that can make even the simple act of eating a struggle. >> makes me very uncomfortable. >> but then she discovered liftware, an electric spoon that she says steadies her hand and restores her dignity. >> this was the biggest blessing, biggest table wear. >> the ceo of the san francisco based lift lab. >> there are motion sensors inside. >> the spoon turns on when lifted from the table. a motion sensor inside moves it in the opposite direction of where the user is shaking, canceling out more than 70% of the tremor. he came up with the idea in graduate school while working on stabilization mechanics for the military. but he knew the technology could be used to help those living with parkinson's and essential tremor. >> this is something where, you know, people are struggling every day. it's something i think really we empathize with, and have compassion for. >> that compassion allowed joe bremhorset to enjoy his favorite food in public again. >> i love soup. for 20 years i co

>> ironically, argentina has essentially been honoring its commitments to creditors for essentially hasd with the paris club and more than 92% of the creditors. where it hasn't settled with is with these fulcher funds that are trying to collect more than what they are owed and try to engage in what is exploitative behavior. what we see when we go back through the history of default vulturethese particular funds attack poor countries and countries in financial distress. right now what is happening in this particular case is now funds have been equipped with an instrument that will force poor countries like the ivory coast into submission. so it is a very powerful precedent that will be impacting the one of the five people that live in extreme poverty around the world. argentinaain, when defaulted, is that an example for the developing world, didn't it, in terms of being able to confront these international creditors in times of financial crisis? but in many respects, it did. certainly, the way that argentina has been able to restructure its that has led to a strengthening economy within

is essential and important.he eurozone has all does not become just large germany in terms of the macro economic imbalances and running continuous surpluses. the way -- you know, one of the ways to think about this problem very specifically, to think about the situation of italy again. so in italy we would like to see structural reform, but this is to come in the context of growth italy's solution, there would like to see a room in the fiscal rules for greater investment in infrastructure as a way to provide this. indeed, italy needs this. this is a structural policy that could complement reforms and the liberalizing reforms in the service sector and the labour market. but, of course, this would require a change in rules which is part of the italian agenda for his presidency in the council of ministers in the second half of this year. i think it is important that goes forward. >> thank you. david, before we go to the audience how would like to raise a big question. the role of the u.k. we have seen cameron lead

i think that's essentially over.so at this point, what i would focus on is making the best of a terrible situation. i would put pressure on this isis group in syria. it's long since time to provide serious help to alternative opposition elements in syria so they don't have the luxury of just focusing on iraq. i would accept the fact that the kurdish area of the north is now effectively an independent state. i would make sure they'd essentially what they need. i would provide economic support for jordan, which is staggering under the enormous refugee burden. i would rethink our policy toward afghanistan. the last thing we want to do now is not have a residual force there, we ought to have learned the lesson here in iraq. and i think we -- you know, we could use air strikes, as ryan says, but quite honestly, at most, it is going to delay things, not going to be decisive, it's not going to be lasting, maybe we can bring about a serious government of national unity, but it hasn't worked now for over a decade, so quite fr

essentially branding his brothers as criminals, so that cuts pretty deep. amazingly bill and david are able to reforge their relationship. according to family friends part of this had to do with their wives who were both the same age were quite helpful at kind of helping them restore their bond. they both have kids that are the same age. they own homes that are basically two miles apart in palm beach. owned homes near each other in aspen. they started getting together and it was a very slow process, but they are now consider themselves quite close. >> you have some video on their website we'll just run a little bit of this showing the twins when they were how old? there they are boxing. >> yeah. >> this is pretty vicious here. where did you get this? >> interestingly some of the family's most private moments played out in courtrooms. this was part of a videotape that was entered into evidence in one of the legal cases. this one actually had to do with their mother's will when bill and frederick contested their mother's will. charles and david submitted this

islamic state in iraq and syria militants made their push in northern iraq the iraqi army have essentially fled from these areas allowing the kurds to come in and take control of a lot of people in the city are not happy about that and we're not sure whether this is a top was retribution perhaps for the kurds reasserting their control over this territory they belong to claim this as their historic and cultural palatal. oh look. it's really not safe to be here the authorities have been shooting their weapons into the air we're not sure what's going on but we're going to get out of here before any other attention. there hasn't even been a chance to verify the casualties verify exactly what was the target but we do believe that it was the kurdish political office yesterday we had a chance to speak with the governor of the cuckoos province he said that this was a very very calm city that there haven't been problems with the a taps that security was actually getting better and one of the things that is very clear here from. what we see today is that that's far from the case this the captain of

i mix with technology and that's how is my whole work, so essentially, so maybe i can speak a little bit about this piece and what we are doing, i mean, think about the pictures which we see here, this is going to be made into a huge, huge wall, and essentially this is going to be put in a form of the mural and then we will put it as a mosaic, and there is going to be a light in the back, so if i have to explain this picture, think about these lines, you know, which is something which is here, here, the light which is being presented, and what we have the ability to show this thing as a huge, huge mosaic, but with the help of technology, we are going to control how the light intensity is and what is the color of light, so essentially in this picture, if i'm looking at this yellow light, we will have yellow color led's which is about 2500 to 3000 calvin temperature light and we'll maintain the intensity of the light ba*il based on the real scenario, so if i'm looking on this huge wall, it is going to be a flawless mural with complete mosaic and with bunch of, you know, the light inten

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and they essentially have moved into syria. first they moved into syria where the rebellion there started. a bunch of guys who were part of al qaeda in iraq formed a front which is one of the big, pretty crazy groups also fighting in syria. they span the border and the border between syria and iraq is pretty much gone. 300 miles of open desert. nobody is hopeful -- policing it. they are working both sides. if you take, there was a twitter feed, isis has a twitter feed -- yesterday, they have a photograph of a chechen fighter who was opening the door on one of the american captured humvees they had taken from the iraqi army. that kind of says it all. there is a collection -- is iraq he's in serious. syrians. and there are a lot of foreigners fighting. >> who are they? >> they come from all over the world. >> who else is on the ground? >> what has enabled this whole conflict is first, maliki's sectarian policies and the war in syria. it is a black hole right in the middle of the middle east. among many things it has done is broug

it used to be kind of this hidden culture more so in graffiti where artists would be essentially likeating pieces that would be letter pieces that only other artists would able to read but now it's way more accessible and aimed towards the masses and not just artists art. >> ashley speaking of making things more accessible, the internet plays an enormous role in your work. talk about how you actually take people through the process vie at internet. >> well, it's a really, really exciting process because through the social media, i can really let my fans and collectors see what is inspiring me to a day-to-day bases. for example, if i get a beautiful bouquet of flowers and it's this incredible color pallet i can post that on my instagram and say look how inspiring this is. and then as the days unfold i'll actually create a painting from that color pallet that was inspiring me. or i could be on a creative sabbatical and you know, looking for inspiration in the smallest or largest of things. i post these images and my collectors can really see, wow, this is what she's inning nba to, this

in early in his tenure is essentially in his own mind save to the western world because of the crashof '87. >> that was the tricky play at that time to ponder huge amounts of liquidity in the system and averted a disaster. but then you play those again if you have a policy very early the temptation is essentially what he did and i would argue by 2002, the 2003 to the low interest rates then people investing in the high risk product. >> but he describes as the interventionist. in to set the ball rolling and with the people with the federal reserve they were assessed with 1929 the one lesson they have learned? >> to have done research too obsessed with the idea it did not do enough rand contracted the money-supply. but that was very much their response. >> guest: to do it really believe was slightly risky as they did.9ñx but perhaps from those lessons and the people pointed out is they've made it worse by a shrinking of money-supply. >> but fifth the endless bailouts, i think created its own stability and a vast section of middle america. the tea party was initiated or given fuel by a

combat was such an essential part of macbeth. is there more to that?survival is at the heart of it. the very early lines -- >> it's critical. >> it is a battle world of relative primitiveness where he who hacks longest wins. there are some no acting required moment in this battle that just introduced the audience who are, themselves, -- no one is going to get hurt but they are physically very near the danger. it's a real danger. sparks come off the swords. stuff happens and it immediately changes. they have just been wooed and they come in -- what i think is exciting about what is different, they come in with a real sense of events. they see this huge set. you can somehow feel them relishing it and it's a different atmosphere of listening. >> be on the fact that she's good and not evil, what do you like about lady macbeth -- beyond that fact? >> i love playing the journey, her journey. if you think of her, or at least my interpretation, at the beginning of the play she is on her knees lighting candles there praying for the safety of her husband. she do

we've got three weeks, essentially, before this goes belly up. so this has got to be done before august. we're looking at a variety of ways to do it. for the longer term, what i want to do is encourage the private sector to come off the sidelines, and this is part of that debate, and make investments in infrastructure. now, we've got a history of being able to do this. the build america bonds program, which i authored with a number of republicans. in the last night of the recovery act, i was asked what might happen, and i said, back in the envelope, let's try $5 billion. and democrats and republicans said, pretty attractive. it generated more than $180 billion worth of investments. so let's deal with the highway trust fund immediately because you can't have big league economic growth with little league infrastructure, then let's look at approaches, particularly, in my view, that encourages that private capital to come off the sidelines of transportation. >> the highway trust fund is about to run out of money, their projects are shutting down acro

that there are out there and this is essentially a number one misconception we're going to have a man. here there we go which is going to show that exactly how dependent each european state is on russian gas they're all color coded so obviously these are the ones that depend on russian gas the most and so forth there is a great nation going on so essentially the. if we were to replace russian gas with something else we would need replacement pipes and terminals and they can all be built overnight so there's obviously a huge problem there and even if they could do that overnight the world bank estimates that the prices would shoot up roughly fifty per cent something that's going in the european policymakers are going to have a really hard time selling to taxpayers ok ukraine seems to believe it can find alternative supplies is that the case do you think well if you're referring to the misconception number two and that is the european leaders talking about reverse gas flow through their pipelines ukraine well they made a really big deal out of that but if we look at the factional figure

this reporting is sort of essential for any reasonable analysis or understanding of the death penalty in our country which right now is undergoing a massive challenge. exposing unbelievable details about oklahoma's death penalty >>> right now a weird story coming up about a big trick the democrats of trying to play in one election tomorrow that is not in mississippi and that story's next. we're moving our company to new york state. the numbers are impressive. over 400,000 new private sector jobs... making new york state number two in the nation in new private sector job creation... with 10 regional development strategies to fit your business needs. and now it's even better because they've introduced startup new york... with the state creating dozens of tax-free zones where businesses pay no taxes for ten years. become the next business to discover the new new york. [ male announcer ] see if your business qualifies. the price was so great that we couldn't turn it down. it saved us so much money i was kind of looking around like... this is too good to be true. it was that good. saving y

thad cochran is essentially running on that.fact he's brought home those dollars you see right there to mississippi. now you have chris mcdaniel really using that against him and using a black person to do it. what do you make of that? >> well, it's definitely not a new strategy. there's nothing new under the sun, so to speak, joy. i think the larger problem is this. mississippi has the largest black electorate if you look at the exit polls from 2012. the fact that any candidate waited to engage the black demographic of mississippi or anywhere else in this country until it was time for a run-off is highly problematic. the other challenge with that particular strategy, joy, is this. the folks who are most likely to be engaged in any type of electoral politics if they're black and democrat, they already voted in the original primary for the democrats. so they're not eligible to vote in the gop run-off today. so that's the real issue here. i think more over, is it true thad cochran has done more than some of the other conservative

we did a thunder run essential to we left weapons cache as.e didn't stabilize populations the way we did in world war ii. so it's very much altered the way that we fought that war. so some would say by the time baghdad supposedly fell, we hadn't indeed conquered iraq at all. indeed we had just taken a city. we mistook the center of gravity for baghdad and saddam instead of potentially offer the iraqi people and iraqi forces. some researchers suggest the most successful occupations occur after high civilian deaths during the conflict were you utterly crush the population. you can look at the book, occupational hazard by david edelstein. he basically looks at all occupations for like the last few hundred years and that's one of the disturbing trends that defines. war is awful, so nothing in my comments said that you should suggest we should just go bomb and take over and kill a lot of civilians. but i am saying that, again this comes, mistakes to come from china's are the very worst. like you think you're being kind but, in fact, you're a long g

but this is an essential form of funding to be able to get these programs going. on the table 4 page 19 we actually show the 15-year amount for each contract over the 15-year term the 6 contracts will be general fund costs and in the human services budget subject to board approval and note the variation in costs has more to do with the size of the project itself and the economies smaller housing development. we do recommend approval of these 6 resolutions these 6 agreements however we do based on our audit from 2012 at that time we found it was very hard for the board of supervisors to actually get good information on supportive housing. at that point in time these agreements were not being brought forward to to the to the board they weren't subject to board approval. they are now providing verbal information to the board but also through these approvals of the local operating supportive agreements but our recommendation is to request the mayors office of housing to provide a written update and annual report to the board. thank you. >> all right thank you any ques