the problems exasperate for libyans and include assassinations targeting army officers in car bomb attacksas republican lawmakers in washington remained focused on conducting anothro

[ exasperated ] teal. i don't know. i don't think phil's really a pocket-square kind of a guy. wow!ow. why don't we conference in mitch? ay! look. this might work. well, except that it's turquoise... oh, and a bra?! do you think the kids in my village had pocket squares? here we go with the village. dad, are you still there? unfortunately, yes. please ask claire what time do i need to be at the school to help set up. gloria wants to know -- claire: no, i heard. um, tell her thank you so much, but we have all the help we could possibly need,

>> reporter: you be it wasn't just an compass exasperated clinton, recovering from the healthcare of her life, wearing lenss for double vision. >> i still have lingering effects from falling on my head and having the blood clot. but the doctors say that will all recede. >> reporter: before attacks, attacks on the presumed presidential front runner, including benghazi, russia, nigeria, even the lewinsky scandal, but her personal health had been off limits until this morning. the new york post reported carl rove went there, using the highly charged phrase brain damage in a speech. rove disputed that account. >> i said she didn't have brain damage, she had a health episode. this will be an issue. >> reporter: a clinton spokesperson issued this aggressive rebuttal. >> all he wants to do is inject the issue into the echo chamber, an he's succeeding. >> reporter: jay carney, white house secretary, wacked rove, alluding to his melt down if 2012. >> rove may have been the last person on election night to act knowledge the president won election. >> even newt gingrich couldn't protect rove. p

most victims are low income and struggle and they for exasperated after a victim of a crime. and we can provide temporary relocation. and we make referral in -- referrals in that process and you can imagine that people that just had their entire family and life thrown into chaos as a result of a crime and additional burden to figure out housing. in what we know is an exceptionally challenging house other market. those are two our requests that dovetail in what adp is doing. we think it's challenging to take on this work and look forward to increased restitution to be collected on their behalf. >> do you have an estimate of how much restitution is not collected because of lack of resources? >> i think that the chief's numbers are accurate. on our part we provide that restitution be paid to the victim. what will make that more effective, is restitution of $400 to replace the window, and etc., and we don't have that and as we pass from adp they don't have the time to put in a specific order for the court to review and make a specific order. and the numbers that you received i ha

because all this fury, all this exasperation, all this disgust-- makes a bad impression. and particularly and you'll pardon me for saying this, as you've confessed that you've had other men before him at madame pace's and more than once. yes. that's true. but you must understand that those other men meant him for me just as much as he himself does. what? the other men mean him-- now, well, what do you mean? well, isn't it true in the case of someone who's gone wrong that the person who's responsible for the first fault is responsible for all the faults which follow? and in my case he is responsible, has been ever since before i was born. well, look at him and see if it isn't true. oh, very well then. and does this terrible weight of remorse that is resting on his spirit seem so slight a thing to you? give him a chance of acting it. how? how can he act all his noble remorse, all his spiritual torment if you want to spare him all the horror of one day finding in his arms after he had asked her to take off her frock, her grief still undulled by time the horror of finding in

some politicians are exasperated. >> the credibility is seriously in doubt. >> the public is skeptical. >> we stand for freedom. (blee (bleep) oo >> and the press keeps pressing. >> you get it from foreigners and americans. >> we talk to the staunchest critics and staunchest defenders. >> he engineered the greatest hemorrhaging of american secrets in the history. >> we investigate the investigators. >> did somebody die? >> that is my greatest concern is we will not have the ability to protect our countries or allies because of the capabilities. >> the nsa's secret war, who is the enemy? >> this spring general keith alexander director of the national security agency retired. it is a sign of how controversial his tenure was. if you type his name into google they will suggest you might want to try keith alexander lie. it is true with secret nsa programs coming to light recently there is plenty that are controversial perhaps even worth sen soaring. much has shed more heat than life. which is why we wanted to get beneath it and talk to people who were there those who know what happened. wha

jay carney's exasperation every time a question of benghazi comes, it shoes. he tries to suggest that it is dealt with can old news. why is the story not going away? >> well, there are new facts and the old questions don't get answered. a scandal only continues if there are new fact ands there is significance to the ben rhed ones talking points that he wrote for a prep session perfect susan rice came on fox news sunday and other shoes. thesis are talking poips. and no question about it. referring five times directly to the video. the video that sparked the protest in a number of the places. he asked a specific question about bepg bengin the talking points, giving both the question and how susan rice should answer it. jay carney can talk until he is blue in the face that these are talking points of the situation in the mideast. but it was about benghazi. and the best proof of that susan rice spoke to me on sunday, she talked about the video. that was not in the cia talking points. the only police was in ben rhed ones talking points. and jay carney was repeatedl

he grew exasperated. listen, you wait for the coming of the brotherhood. this comedy is an and recall that the parent of all follies and the hard scandal of occultism. the pranksters in this case lost control of the narrative. and the resulting in the of securing the intended message, the first along one of pranks that took on a life of our own. this dialed up -- all of this -- the resulting principal back exploded into a social force that impacted for centuries of western culture regardless of whether this invisible college was a genuine secret society of provocative print the manifesto left a deep footprint in the material world. after trying to get the attention of the brotherhood and print to no avail many interested parties started their own orders. they continue to solve replicate and went on to influence the religious pluralism of freemasonry and others to challenge tradition. the brother had also created the template for virtually every vehicle to conspiracy theory that followed. an elite body of initiatives, satanic sicker society with domestic so

some politicians are exasperated. new their credibility is seriously in doubt.ic is skeptical. >> we stand for freedom. >> and the press keeps pressing. >> mass surveillance, bulk collection of information. >> we talk to the nsa's strongest critics. and its staunchest defenders. >> snowden has engineered the greatestem

some politicians are exasperated. their credible is seriously in doubt. the public is skeptical. >> we stand for freedom. >> and the press keeps pressing. >> mass surveillance. bulk collection of information. >> we talk to the nsa's strongest critics. you spy on americans, you are out of business. and its defenders. >> snowden has engineered the greatest hemorrhaging of legitimate american secrets in the history of the republic. >> this hour, fox news investigates the investigators. >> could somebody die? >> yes, that's what my greatest concern is that we will not have the ability to protect our country or our allies because of some of the capabilities that have been revealed. >> on fox news reporting. the nsa's secret war. who is the enemy? this spring, general keith alexander retired. it's a sign of all controversial his tenure was that if you type his name into google, they will suggest you might want to try, keith alexander lied. now, it's true there's plenty that controversial and perhaps even worth censoring. but often it seems the talk about the ag

>> it is a fun job because it is endlessly exacerbating -- excess -- exasperating. intimacy to the huge scale. i think that is wonderful. people want to talk about something and they have an issue. i like that connection. i love what i do. i can see it working or not. >> if i come back in four years and talk to you, what we do have accomplished much and mark >> i want to fight inequality. the city needs amending and healing to become more of a commonality. we have to address honestly the factors of any quality do not want to american values. it has been made more intense by the economic crisis. from my point of view, the way to judge me is, do i change that reality in any appreciable way? the things we start with, getting more new yorkers to have pre-k and after school programs for middle school kids, addressing any quality not just about economics. it is social justice. the crisis we have in this town and the relationship between the community with the stopping risk issue. whether weeasures of have done something that affected inequality. affordable housing, we are

[ exasperated ] teal. i don't know. i don't think phil's really a pocket-square kind of a guy. wow!. why don't we conference in mitch? ay! look. this might work. well, except that it's turquoise... oh, and a bra?! do you think the kids in my village had pocket squares? here we go with the village. dad, are you still there? unfortunately, yes. please ask claire what time do i need to be at the school to help set up.

a lot of americans are exasperated. >> you're -- >> that's what -- >> wait. >> can you're absolutelyht. the main stream media has been blocking and tackling because they see government controlled health care is serving the greater social good. how else could the white house hide the numbers the way it does when we know the insurers know the numbers at the first of every pocket. we have skyrocketing plans, people losing plans. let's be honest. and the idea here was it was going to insure everybody inch ten years we recall have 31 million people uninsured. and if this was a republican president this be called the biggest flop in history. >> comes at the same time that hillary clinton was bemoans media coverage today, and if i'm either of the clintons i'm i'd say i've don well in the way i'm portrayed in the media, and the media has made bill clinton a rock star, despite a very controversial tenure in office, and just ignored the unpleasant part. i'm not saying that is good or bad. i'm just saying, for him or this couple to go back at the media and say, they're a problem, wow, i could s

some politicians are exasperated. >> the credibility is seriously in doubt. >> the public is skepticalp) oo >> and the press keeps pressing. >> you get it from foreigners and americans. >> we talk to the staunchest critics and staunchest defenders. >> he engineered the greatest hemorrhaging of american secrets in the history. >> we ies

homework that's confusing, even for the parents and exasperating tests. they say teachers are fired for not meeting testing goals. >> it's pretty much the same as taking a new drug and putting it on the market without testing it. we just would never do that. >> common core has been dubbed obamacare for education. even supporters can see it is not perfect. >> it seems in some states florida, new york, has had messy roll out. >> absolutely. i think that is a very fair statement, a messy rollout. >> teachers and students couldn't get away fast enough from the previous star testing which leave some common core fans asking. >> you can object to bun thing, but what's the alternative? i really think if they understand it, it's going to be we're headed in the right direction. >> but who will pay the price for this joy mean to at what cost. in walnut creek, ann notarangelo, kpix 5. >> coming up tomorrow at 6:00, we will go inside one school on test day to see what the students and teachers really have to say about this revolution in education. >>> kids have the da

the problems exasperate for libyans and include assassinations targeting army officers in car bomb attacks. >> as republican lawmakers in washington remained focused on conducting another probe in the benghazi, libya is in a state of crisis as former live-in general reportedly was trained by the cia has launched an offensive against militants islamist. we will go to aaa for the latest. then we go to egypt where al jazeera journalist abdullah elshamy is on hunger strike, some say near death. reached 106 days of my hunger strike [indiscernible] if anything ever happens to me. >> we will speak with his brother mohammed who is in new york. then, you may know the adventures of robin hood and zorro, outlaws fighting for the poor, today we meet the newest member of that club. a chilean activist to goes by the name papas fritas. he says he is destroyed student debt records in chile worth $500 million. >> the papers are gone, burned completely and there is no debt. existthese papers don't anymore, there's no way to charge the students. >> we will speak with papas fritas. all of that and more coming

some politicians are exasperated. skeptical. >> we stand for freedom. >> and the press keeps pressing. >> masseur va lance, bulk collection of information. >> we talk to the nsa's strongest critics. and its defenders. >> snowden has engineered the greatest hemorrhaging of legitimate american secrets in the history of the republican. >> this

some politicians are exasperated. their credible is seriously in doubt. information. >> we talk to the nsa's strongest critics. you spy on americans, you are out of business. and its defenders. >> snowden has engineered the greatest hemorrhaging of legitimate american secrets in the history of the republic. >> this hour, fox news investigates the investigators.

resigned in the wake of it, and there is fallout, and a lot of people point out that this has been exasperated by a record number of claims from veterans of iraq and afghanistan and coming back to need help to be 300,000 veterans on the wait list and on the backlogs, chris, waiting for the help, and this is a part of the broader problem, and political problem for the obama administration. chr chris? >> well, those are a big problem, and colonel jack jacobs and political one, and what do you imagine that was like between the president and general shinseki? >> well, not pleasant. general shinseki is an interesting character. he has had amazing responsibility and combat soldier himself, and i have known him for 40 years and my take is something like this, he is not going to leave unless he is told to leave. if he is leaving, it is because he has been asked to resign, but he won't do it voluntarily, and he is one of the kinds of people who will stay at the post until he is dead or dragged away. i think that the conversation is going to revolve around general shinseki's plans to make it better and

decision to delay the ultimate decision, the ultimate approval of keystone until after the midterms exasperateswhether it continues to create a football that can be tossed from side-to-side. >> look, i don't know the answer to that. this is what i do know, front page new york times, signists warn of polar melt. a study came out about dire consequences for the united states and the world unless we cut greenhouse gas emissions and address the crisis of climate change. the keystone pipeline, if we pass that, this will be a signal to the entire world that we are not serious about moving away from fossil fuel and transforming our energy system into energy efficiency and sustainable energy. i have to say something else, alex, it is no great secret the koch brothers who make their money in fossil fuels and other energy companies spend huge amounts of money in elections. i think it is really, really sad that many of my republican colleagues are willing to sacrifice the future of the planet for their own kids and their grandchildren because big energy companies and the koch brothers are saying that they

you're both saying, you're exasperated. is there a real risk? the point to be anonymous. doesn't that help terror? >> asked to investigate bitcoin, not the justice department, not the fbi, the defense department of the defense department is not in business of exercise of investigating potential economic crimes, unless you want to scare the daylights out of people from performing an act that is perfectly lawful. deirdre: so you call it terrorism. that is way of getting rid of something you find threatening for another reason? >> i don't think it would work would the bitcoin folks because they are you willer at this le devoted to it. deirdre: what do you think? >> high frequency trading one of the lastings i need to worry about. deirdre: terror an bitcoins. >> am i missing something here? >> they're my people. they're serious libertarians. they're not terrorists. they're just trying to find an economic and efficient way to exchange goods for services. deirdre: do they have a point though? do they have a thread of a point here. that if the whole point of bitcoin is to transa

but what i got from secretary kerry's tone, they're kind of exasperated by this.y're facing a nuclear russia that is making some imperialist actions. you have china, which is on the economic rise, threatening america's economic supremacy, so the white house has more important things to spend time and effort and energy thinking about that the kind of games that the congressional republicans are playing with benghazi. >> the white house has a lot of time for a lot of things. the president is headed your way. he's going to be in los angeles for three days for fund-raisers with fat cats. he seems to have time to do other things rather than focus on russia and the economy. michelle obama is up there with anna wintour. they're doing other things other than focusing on the flexibility with the russians. >> every sitting president, right -- >> my point, and you can't really refute it, the president finds a lot of time to do socializing and fund-raising beyond the work of the presidency. 100 pages of documents were not turned over even though they were requested last summe

bajc whose partner vanished with the jetliner, the slow release of information it has just been exasperating>> we are all quite frustrated with getting only analysis because we don't trust the analysis that's been done. and we're pretty smart group of people with a lot of engineers in our team and a lot of external experts who have come forward and volunteered their services to help look at factual data and try to come up with perhaps a different kind of analysis from it. >> relatives also got a shock this morning. david mckenzie is in beijing. >> reporter: john and michaela, for the families here in beijing, it wasn't the interim report that caught their attention. it was the fact that they've been told to move out of this hotel where they've been stuck for weeks. and that assistance here will end from malaysian authorities. and when that news came through, the scenes were emotional. some people getting on the floor, wailing, saying "what has happened to our loved ones?" this felt like a book end to the story. the people just wanting some kind of clarity, some kind of closure that they have

i'm almost exasperated. they need to understand, this isn't going to be over in a week.is could go on for years. and we need to finally make veterans issues a top priority for everyone. >> do you feel whether or not the focus on whether or not eric shinseki should resign puts a horizon on this problem, that if he does resign, then people will be like -- >> that's exactly what we're concerned about. even if he stays or goes, there's still much more to be done. we need to be able to empower the new v.a. secretary to fire people, to be able to focus people on quality and not quantity. we need to also try to celebrate and elevate the good v.a. employees. there are a lot of them out there, who feel failed by this bureaucracy and are reaching out to us every single day. i hear from people in the last couple of weeks across the country, that this is the way we've been taught to do this. we've been taught to cook the books. >> that's the systemic nature. >> that's how far it goes. >> paul rieckhoff, thank you. >> joining us now, senator bernie sanders of vermont. senator sanders

. >> richard martinez, father of the one of the victims voiced exasperation. >> why did chris die?is died because of irresponsible politicians and -- >> with so many grieving this guy quiet college town remains in shock. >> what were you thinking when you came home today? >> i just didn't want to see any blood on the ground or see anything that would remind me of what happened. all this is gone. >> osgood: coming up. high times in colorado. cent? 20? purina one true instinct has 30. active dogs crave nutrient-dense food. so we made purina one true instinct. learn more at purinaone.com afghanistan, in 2009. orbiting the moon in 1971. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection. and because usaa's commitment to serve current and former military members and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. >> osgood: it seems in colorado state law has caught up with the john denver song, rocky mountain hi

>> here's what i relate it to and as someone who does the numbers around here at fox, you were exasperated filing your taxes. i have no idea if these are accurate. why did you say that, why did you do that and were you making -- or saying something bigger going on here? the complicated nature of our tax code or what? >> well, of course. it's absolutely mindless that the tax code is thousands of pages. and i work hard and i try to be accurate in my taxes. when i finish, it's a thick stack and i know i don't know if it's accurate. >> well, you have accountants doing it, right? >> of course i do. and i ask them to explain it to me and i still can't understand -- >> do they say they think it's accurate? >> they do. i want them to know that i'm signing it and i don't know that it's accurate. i know they say it's accurate, but it's inexcusable in the united states of america in the year 2014 that the american people are not capable of understanding their taxes. and i'm not, nor is my wife, and i just thought doggone it, i'm going to tell them the truth. now, is it the irs' fault? no. partly beca

what i think is so exasperating, they rolled it in delayed on our channel, i think what is exasperatingre trying to write a story, trying to follow through and you're trying to wonder if the guy talking to you and explaining it has read into the reality of it. but you've got to go with what he says. jay carney was on that e-mail when itç seems ben rhodes whose goal was to take this incident that blew up and try to find a way to spin it in which the administration doesn't look back and makes it look like they're tough on terror. bin laden is dead and al qaeda is on the run. you can't say that and beat mitt romney if that is not true. if the truth came out about tkpwepbgz on september 14 -- about benghazi on september 14 that in fact would not have been true. how different would that debate have been if they had been able to look at the situation and sayç guys -- >> you mean how would the debate have been if the white house told the truth? >> it looks like they did know the truth and was trying to spin it behind the scenes. >> the mainstream media didn't cover it in prime time, newspape

it is ok to get help and talk about it before the problem becomes exasperated to the point -- let's go to therapy right away and start talking about what our issues were. .stead of feeling like that -- that. >> i believe they have made great strides in the stigma. there are many times that to testify and i was over military suicide. doublethe suicide rate from 2001-2000 and eight. it doubled, no doubt. it doubled from being half the civilian average. about 349lking suicides in 2012. 30,000 americans created soon -- committed suicide. if that isn't a national health problem, i don't know what case. 170,000 were hospitalized. they failed at a suicide attempt . it's a huge dollars. we look at how things are moved by dollars. we'd start to look at that for the general population. >> we have thousands of therapists who have been trained to provide treatments both at home and at the place. i cannot tell you when the number one cricket there's -- one of the number one predictors is positive social support. someone with non-judging and non-blaming and non-shaming. they will actually listen to

stuart: viewers are exasperated. charles: is this protected by the constitution or something? stuart: the union contract protect this. stuart: charles: every contract comes up for renewal. this is our rages. add this to all the other things all these guys waste money on and it is amazing. i just can't see -- stuart: do you think president obama will deny within the treasury department which runs the irs do you think he will deny them anythinitu they have gone to bat for him in the last election. charles: this symbiotic relationshmul shifted so badly n favor of the unions, the tail wagging the dog if you will that we all pay a heavy price. stuart: this is to you, catherine anglebrecht announcing last night on fox news that her group is offering $1 million bounty for any information leading to the conviction of top irs officials. that started trading, what you see on your left, j.d..com, a big chinese online retailer,e m1 a share up 15% from the initial offering price. back to this bounty. i am not sure i like the idea of a bounty, put them in chains and we will give youe m1 mil

it is ok to get help and talk about it before the problem becomes exasperated to the point where they might not need all of those plans. let's just go to therapy right away and start talking about what our issues were. and what their experiences were instead of feeling like that could be a black mark on their -- >> i believe they have made great strides in ending the stigma. i really do. there are many times that to testify and i was over military suicide. they are a horrible, horrible thing. we saw the suicide rate double from 2001 to 2008. it doubled, no doubt. it doubled from being half the civilian average. we were talking about 349 suicides in 2012. yet 38,000 americans committed suicide. 38,000 americans! if that isn't a national health problem, i don't know what case. -- is. 170,000 were hospitalized. and received treatment because they failed in a suicide attempt. those are huge dollars. this town seems moved by dollars. i would think we would start to look at that in the general opulation. >> i would second it. the d.o.d. has done a great eal. i can also tell you one of the n

my question is what is the influence of the churches in exasperating the problem ares in -- the problems in in any minority and how they protest against birth control and planned parenthood and also government infiltrating ghettos with drugs? drugs are money. don'tty it's only an addiction -- don't think it's only an addiction. wherever there's drugs there's money to take care of it and to put money in pockets of people in power. look what the -- >> host: thank you. i think we got the point. we're talking about, first of all, the churches, role of the churches maybe, and if you would -- >> guest: well, you know, i think again gangs are the marginalized, ostracized peripheral world that gets created when there's a lot of empties. and believe it or not, and this is not for allture of. s, but -- churches, but there are big, nice churches, a lot of people, and they were empty for some kids. you know what i'm saying? i was catholic, my mother wanted me to be a catholic. she took me to cat kiss m. i took a picture at 10 years old praying with a rosary. i look like a pious little kid. how is he

us citizen has the right to bear arms talking about gun control is a sure fire way to lose folks exasperated southside residents spend their saturday demonstrating outside the areas targeted gun shop calling for tighter gun control laws father pfleger areas flanked by a weighty ally jesse jackson a famous figure in the civil rights movement jackson made to run for the presidency in the one nine hundred eighty s. as a democratic party candidate. reverend jackson this is victory to close us the biggest sales they're closed down right now so we're right. he said don't broaden and we. think he's the worst of the worst in a country that was a thirty five hundred eleven of some of us in one shop less than yes. it. was there to me look close. to me look both and they just about making money it's all about bile that i am not that far away that i love my privacy and it's not the marriage in the black community the guns have been trained back i have to since it was guns have been traced that way. this is the third time they've targeted this shot by the already been arrested for disorderly conduct at c