to things so we have to use other explanations. man needs reason why things happen. in europe, scientific explanation is widespread. but here, that is not here. the belief in witchcraft is embedded in the african traditional religion, in the mentality. it is so muhc ingrained that it is difficult to disassociate any of them. >> pakpema and tibisi set off for the provincial capital. as representatives of the witch camp, they want to ask for support from the authorities and get help from the police. ghana's government have wanted to shut down the witch villages for a long time. they regard them as an embarrassment in a democratic and economically thriving country. but no one would take the women in. nevertheless the police recently set up a special task unit charged with protecting women from domestic violence and abuse. now anyone accusing someone of witchcraft could end up in court themselves. >> if anybody reports a case of a threat on his or her life through witchcraft accusations, the accuser will be taken on for threat of harm,

and i think it's the simplest explanation. >> one set of researchers came in. they brought a little martian doll and waved it in front of the camera. one came in and thought it could be a electronic bleedover from an outside source. if it was the system at fault, why not one of the other seven cameras? i had a hard time believing that, especially that night there was no storms. there was no interference. there was no wind. you know, there was no martians. there was no spaceships. there just wasn't anything else to go with it. >> i believe there's a possibility it could have been her. i watched several people come up on the city and they've made attempts at debunking the myth that this might actually be her. and i haven't seen anybody yet that's been able to come in and show that this could be possibly something else. >> today i still don't know what the image is. >>> coming up -- >> it would fall out of nowhere. >> curious formations crop up on a farm. >> it's very mysterious. you don't know what it is. >> when "caught on camera: mysteries and monsters" returns

tonight the explanation is coming in. beyonce was saying. tonight the explanation is coming in. night. what was going on. people saying they could hear every word beyonce was saying. tonight the explanation is coming in. thank you colonel. thank you daddy. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance can be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. it may seem strange, but people really can love their laxative. especially when it's miralax. it hydrates, eases, and softens, to unblock your system naturally. so you have peace of mind from start to finish. love your laxative. miralax. denturthan real teeth.erent they're about ten times softer and have surface pores where bacteria can multiply. polident kills 99.99% of odor-causing bacteria and helps dissolve stains. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture everyday. ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to

for the first time today jurors heard detailed explanations from bob mcdonald about nearly every interaction with johnny williams. >>> over and over again mcdonald said he did not considered williams' gifts or loans to be inappropriate. our northern virginia bureau chief julie carey where court just adjourned for the week. jules. >> just minutes ago bob mcdonald's defense attorney wrapped up his questioning of the former governor with this final question. he asked in your heart and mind are you innocent of the harjz? bob mcdonald replied absolutely. i know that in my heart i spent 38 years in public service, and i wopt give that up for a round of golf. referring, of course, to one of the many gifts that the former first couple received from johnny williams. as you mentioned, mcdonald repeatedly on the stand today said for all those gifts and loans, he never did anything inappropriate on behalf of the business center. >>> his explanation for nearly every gift, loan, or trip from johnny williams. mcdonald personally negotiated two of the three loans from the businessmen, a $50,000 loan in marc

that act has criminal penalties, and i think the director owes the american people a public explanation. >> so when do you -- when do you

there were numerous citations to all the rules and citations to cases and definitive explanations thatshowed the great couple of cents on the

even then there was no real explanation other than the explanation that we hear now that children areeing their countries and in some sway unifying with their parents here. it doesn't explain the astronomical number of 60,000 that they anticipated this year, which was what they used as the number last year for this year. so it would seem that they knew that this was going to happen. a camp in waco was opened in march that housed 500 children. but that kind of slipped beneath the radar. again, we are a little bit con feuds about how thiconfused abog managed and what the real numbers are. >> you served as the director of the office refugees resettlement under president clinton. do you have any explanation as to why the numbers are so extraordinarily high? back in 2005, there were about 700 in orr's care and now we are looking at numbers that are expo fen shaly higher than that? >> that's right. in 2012, we had like 12,000 kids which we thought was sort of amazing. then it 20 up to 32,000 that was the year that linda was referencing, and when it had to be opened and then orr responded an

we have a right to demand and explanation. declined torkel comment. months ago she had said it is unacceptable to spy on friends. said it was in a clear context. it was about the united states. >> at comes at a time when there has been little to smile about. they are accusing the government of this. some are calling for a parliamentary hearing. palestinian militants launched rockets into israel on tuesday. retaliated with an attack on gaza and withdrew this from cairo. they launch this against israel all week, killing a four-year-old boy. attacked his wife and two children. another airstrike is still on the commanders. the latest round of hostility tickets toll on the palestinian population as well. violent protests continued night after night. police arrested 31 people including both u.s. and foreign journalists. theoyment failed to calm violence. the troops held back because president obama took them to limit the use. obama returned to washington to address the issue. >> i understand the passion and the anger. by movingo that anger or carrying guns

>> i was looking at wesley lowry's explanation on his twitter feed. he says no explanation why we were in custody other than we were quote trespassing at a mcdonalds. i got to give credit to the journalists. even though they were roughed up, one used the word assaulted, they turned the story back to the others in the police van with them. they described one person screaming in the back of the police van calling out for paramedics and the calls were refused and mocked by the police. they are putting the spotlight back on others -- the people who were there, of course, covering, the protesters they are trying to tell the the stories about tonight. >> brian, thanks very much. brian stelter reporting for us. more on a key fact in this story. some say the key fact, in fact, one that is clearly not made things better in ferguson like many other towns across the country. the population is the majority african american, but as david mattingly reports, the police force is overwhelmingly white. >> black shirt, please turn around, walk away. >> reporter: even u.

the explanation from the kremlin then was they'd slipped over the border by accident after patrolling the frontier. now, today, the russian foreign minister, sergey lavrov, again, keeping to that kremlin line, saying that any kind of evidence, any kind of suggestion that russian forces are taking part in combat operation, inside ukraine are purely conjecture. take a listen to his explanation. >> translator: from the very beginning of the crisis, we have been blamed for everything. there have been reports that there are photographs from space showing movements of russian troops, but as it turned out, it was computer games and the images were taken from there. and the latest allegations are more or less the same kind. >> all right, well, the pro-russian rebel commanders in eastern ukraine have given an even less plausible, arguably less plausible explanation for the presence of russian troops. they're saying there are several thousands of them fighting alongside ukrainian rebels against government forces in eastern ukraine. they're saying they're russian soldiers who are on leave of abs

>> reporter: that's the latest explanation that came out as to why the satellite images released by natohow military presence from russia. apparently, inside eastern ukraine. ten russian paratroopers were captured. in the explanation as to how the pro-russian rebels in eastern ukraine made such dramatic military gains against the government over the past couple weeks. it's, i suppose, plausible deniability. how plausible is up for question. nevertheless, it is the position of the russia at the moment. they are not sending troops into ukraine. the rebel leaders say any troops that are there are there purely of their own accord, taking advantage of their leave time, dying for the cause of the separatists in ukraine. christine? >> how is the ukrainian government doing in holding back the troops? what is the situation? is there open conflict? >> reporter: there is open conflict in which 2,000 people have been killed since the beginning of hostilities earlier this year. the past couple months, the government forces have made considerable gains against the rebels. but, what appears to have hap

jimbo fisher is demanding an explanation. >> chris: rand now the clock is running. noles didn't believe they had to take another snap. you can see the play clock is just ahead of the game clock. about six seconds. we're out of timeouts. it's going to tick down. they will take the delay of game penalty. so six seconds to go is now fourth and nine. >> referee: number 5, five yard penalty. still first down. >> kirk: with six seconds left he's probably going to tell jameis to take a snap and take about three or four steps backwards maybe and take a knee. >> chris: he's going to throw it up. by the time it comes down it will be triple zeros on the clock. that's an adventurous way to kill the final seconds. a very, very hard fought victory. >> kirk: that was fitting to the way this game was played. >> chris: j.w. walsh disappointed, played his heart out. he'll come up six points short. the noles with their 17th consecutive win. let's go down to heather with jimbo fisher. >> coach, congratulations on the win. after last year where you have beat almost everybody by 14 point

forth, it would ask if you have an explanation. fifth, it would demand an immediate response typically by demanding the respect due to a man of honor. was an alarmletter bell signaling honor had been offended and the person writing the letter was willing to fight. asm that point on, as soon you receive that kind of letter, you were engaged in an affair of honor and your every word and action could result in a duel. this is typically the point where each man would appoint a second to represent him, a person who acted as a kind of lawyer negotiating terms for his client, hopefully finding a way to forge an apology without humiliating either party. ideally, these negotiations allowed honor to be satisfied without violence. an affair of honor was to demonstrate your willingness to die for your honor, not necessarily to engage in template and not necessarily -- in gunplay and not necessarily to kill your opponent. uel justt of a d prove you are willing to die for your honor. you don't need to have a gun in your hand. you just need to pr

>> what explanation is there for the fact that there is no compensation to the families of victims? >> i think i have made it quite clear the reason why this case is not "receivable". >> was it your decision ultimately? whose decision was it in the end? >> oh yes, it was my decision but based on careful consideration. >> do you think it's the right decision? >> (pauses)yeah... i think so. >> but for the families of the victims? >> why don't you, why don't you talk to my legal counsel? >> so you're saying there is no possibility at all of speaking with anyone from legal counsel? >> no... >> following the secretary-general's advice, i did put several calls in but was told the un's legal counsel was unavailable for comment. >> so we've spotted the secretary-general again in this room and we're going to try to catch him when he comes out. >> secretary, we haven't been given access to the office of legal counsel. you said we could get access to the... >> speak to my legal counsel. >> well we've just been told that the media office has said that they don't actually want us back in the bui

>> rachel, what other explanation is there?other explanation is there to release a video that has absolutely nothing to do with the moments right before michael brown jr. was gunned down in broad daylight? what does it have to do with anything? >> in terms of what -- how this has moved forward, one of the things that has been hazard to get a handle on from a distance, at least, is the number of eyewitnesss to the shooting of mr. brown. initially, there did not appear to be have many eyewitness accounts. now some people have come forward and have been speaking out. do you know how many eyewitnesss there are and whether they have been involved in the formal investigation? >> i do not know the exact number of eyewitnesss. you just have to keep in mind that all of this happened on a saturday afternoon in broad daylight. i would imagine there are witnesses out there that probably don't realize that they are critical. they probably feel that what they have, as eyewitness testimony, has already been told to authorities, and don't nece

jimbo fisher is demanding an explanation. >> chris: rand now the clock is running. noles didn't believe they had to take another snap. you can see the play clock is just ahead of the game clock. about six seconds. we're out of timeouts. it's going to tick down. they will take the delay of game penalty. so six seconds to go is now fourth and nine. >> referee: number 5, five yard penalty. still first down. >> kirk: with six seconds left he's probably going to tell jameis to take a snap and take about three or four steps backwards maybe and take a knee. >> chris: he's going to throw it up. by the time it comes down it will be triple zeros on the clock. that's an adventurous way to kill the final seconds. a very, very hard fought victory. >> kirk: that was fitting to the way this game was played. >> chris: j.w. walsh disappointed, played his heart out. he'll come up six points short. the noles with their 17th consecutive win. let's go down to heather with jimbo fisher. >> coach, congratulations on the win. after last year where you have beat almost everybody by 14 point

so that is the explanation we received on friday. we do want to point out, fred, that the doj's advice was just that, advice. they could not make the ferguson police department listen to them essentially. we do know that investigators with the justice department also have a copy of this video. they never planned on releasing this video. and just to reset, the doj has a role here, but it is very separate from the criminal investigation. they are squarely focused on determining was michael brown's civil rights violated. so that is their role here and that is how they come into the picture. but the headline today, fred, department of justice said this was a bad idea and ferguson police department did not listen. >> so, renee, is this customary or is it unusual that doj would offer that kind of advice? >> well, i think when you look at the environment that we're operating in where emotions are very high, we saw a lot of outbreak as far as violence within the community during these protests, i think when you take all of that into account,

karo william says nfl referees owe him an explanation.hat has the eagles cornerback a little ticked off. that's coming up nex ♪ >> training camp for the eagles now shifting up to new england for couple of days. eagles and patriots will practice tomorrow and wednesday in foxboro and play preseason game number two against each other and friday night. cary william bracing for the trip. remember he called the patriots cheaters earlier in camp. not real thrilled with the officials either. got called for illegal contact in this play friday night in chicago. new referees, new rules equals one confused cary william. >> i didn't know what it was, because the guy didn't necessarily give me the best explanation, but threw the flag any way he didn't even know i was covering the guy. so i hope we can get better feedback when we go up to new england with the refs and hopefully we can talk about that play. >> cary phillies heading west after this afternoon's game with the mets. they'll play two against the angels tomorrow night. three in san francisco t

they leave a trail of evidence behind them, but no explanation as to what moves them. until now.l jazeera is live for us in san francisco, all right, go ahead, explain the bigamistry. how do these rocks move, please? >> i know, it seems silly, to be talking about rocks on t. v., but it is one of these things that drives scientist crazy. well, it turns out, they basically are -- there's a very rare combination of circumstances that has to come together, a very thin layer of ice has to form, then crack apart in the morning sun, that acts as a sort of sail, the individual pieces of ace, bear with me, create a sail, which then push these rocks across a slick mud base. and it only happens incredibly rarely, there have been all kind of theories they thought it was u. f.o., or sprite coming out of the ground at night, in the end it turns out it is ice, mud, and this have very particular combination. >> well, how on earth did they figure this one out? is. >> well, researchers from the scripts institute, and u. c. san diego basically got together, they sort of butched into one another at

what else would you put for an explanation? yes. >> is it because the cost of alcohol during that time is not very expensive? >> to say the least, it's very cheap. it's the cheapest in all the world. now, why do you suppose alcohol would be so cheap in the united states? yes. >> production methods or importing is a lot cheaper. >> okay. you think they're mostly importing their alcohol or consuming domestically produced alcohol? mostly. madeira is imported but what about whiskey. what is whiskey made from? grain. and what do americans grow a ton of? grain. they're the number one grain producing country in the world. it's an agricultural country. they have a lot of surplus grain. and often the grain growers are at a distance from market. say they're in western pennsylvania, and they have got to get their produce over the mountains to market in philadelphia. you want something that's more portable and higher value per volume. and so distilling your corn crop into whiskey makes it much more marketable in the east. so there is more

they go on to give more explanation of why they were captured.tly rebels alledge that sometimes government troops hide within u.n. bases. and that's the explanation for why they have been laying siege to a base house of filipino peace keepers and captured 43 fujiian peace keepers. that's the explanation they have been giving. >> 43 -- thank you, jackie. i said 44, but the other ones, the ones from the philippines encircled, is that siege now going to be lifted as well? >> well, as we understand, there have been contacts from the u.n. with the various parties on the ground. the u.n. won't say exactly who they are talking to. they say they are also talking to other countries in the region. that comment from the syrian human rights observatory refer to the people being held hostage, but one could not imagine that the u.n. would wish to negotiate the release of one while negotiating with the others. in may of last year when other peace keepers were taken captive, on those occasions both times negotiations successfully result interested in the peace k

but this is in itself requires explanation because no one cares about other occupation. who got exercised about the occupation of tibet? part of our long-standing and brutal than the occupation of the palestinians. in terms of the national aspirations of the palestinians, who chant and the national aspirations of the kurds was national aspirations are more powerfully rooted unjustifiable in every dimension that most of the palestinians. that is the kurds are a much larger people about five or six times as many as palestinian. they have their own culture and language history. they have no other country. they have no country of their own. but no one, sadly no one gives a fig. so the question of national expiration and occupation really can't begin to explain the international mood or attitude. this, by the way, has manifested in other ink system fees. in fact, inconsistency is right in the demonization of israel that we see around us. for example, the reddish teacher unions have voted for academic boycott of israeli universities. at the same union have never voted for or p

syrian students and refugees without explanation will tell you more about that in a few moments. and still not war and the palestinians who are facing up to israel. simply by doing their shopping. little. little. little little. things you can jump in anytime you want. a little. there is relativity in the way people get their information there is relativity in the way people value their money there is relativity in the way people. relate to each other but with the botching technology which is mass based which is completely objective store transparent and eternal these relative differences are big point away so to speak and read bring a new paradigm for a new era of absolute truth. britain's biggest prank he's being accused of ethnically singling out his clients human rights groups and revealed a pattern of abuse at h.s.b.c. which has been closing accounts belonging to syrian refugees and students living in the united kingdom pretty boy comment with some of those who are being financially frozen out. i've never expected that you know so that was a very shocking american to hear on

is under five fatah getting syrian students i'm refugees without explanation we'll tell you more about that in a few moments. i'm abby martin the stories we cover here we're not going to hear any rights story. sometimes there's a reason they don't want to know. now let's break the set. this is the media lead us so we leave the media. by the same motions to the. way your party is of the. questions that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all politics only on our team. choose your language. make you know if it is still in the last six. or six of the six choose the concerns to. choose the opinions that invigorating. choose the stories that in your. choose the access to. britain's a biggest bank is being accused of ethnically singling out its clients human rights groups have revealed a pattern of abuse that h.s.b.c. which has been closing accounts belonging to syrian refugees and students living in the u.k. part of boy i've met with some of those being financially frozen out. i've never expected that you know so that was a very shocking american from here on

is under five fatah getting syrian students i'm refugees without explanation will tell me more about this in a few moments. on marriage in the financial world. it's not stopping only take it no demand it's not going to get any economic benefit in life. this is the media leave us so we leave the media. the same motions your. party isn't the. issue is that no one is asking with again that you deserve answers from . politics only on our team. choose your language. call it a killer though if. the last six hundred sixty six is good that concerns you. choose you have to. choose the stories get him to. choose the access to. britain's biggest bank is being accused of ethnically singling out his clients human rights groups have revealed a pattern of abuse at h.s.b.c. which had been closing accounts belonging to syrian refugees and students living in the u.k. met with some of those being financially frozen out. i've never expected that you know so that was a very shocking american to hear on to what my car and just one of my car when i called the bank down by discover that you know there was a

bank account was suddenly closed with no explanation they said. you know our records sure this decision by the bank is not based on you as a customer i believe you find it hard not to think about it other than discrimination and he never made any transfers to syria not not even outside i'm not from the regime i'm just the students here so why don't why you like. targeted the u.s. the e.u. and the arab league have all imposed sanctions on syria first of all this is the look of birth was of course an investigation by the independent newspaper revealed that a number of syrian citizens living in the u.k. have received letters from the bank telling them that their accounts would be shut down h.s.b.c. cited increased requirements concerning payments to and from sanctioned countries two years ago h.s.b.c. was fined nearly two billion dollars by the u.s. after it was discovered that mexican drug money was being laundered through its accounts the bank now says that it follows a five assessment system of its customers but critics say that in trying to stay

is under fire for targeting syrian students on refugees without explanation we'll tell you more about that in a few moments. the stories we cover here knocking. back story. there's a reason they don't want you to know. now let's break the set. those of us are we believe that maybe. the soon to secure in. your party years ago. questions that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all on politics only on our t.v. . do we speak your language. programs in documentaries in arabic it's all here on. the two teams in the world talks of v.o.i.p. interviews intriguing story for you. the arabic to find out more visit or a big. dog called. you're watching r t international now there's pessimism at the pentagon over the effect and effectiveness of america's airstrikes against islamic state fighters and senior military officers believed that unlikely to affect the jihadist overall abilities in syria and iraq saying the strikes would only have a temporary effect and a more comprehensive approach is needed for now though washington says it will all militia forces in iraq'

know a dozen of the other things but there were fifteen or twenty percent for which there was no explanation and they were the genuine and if i had flying objects these things. go way back one of the the conferences i went to was in las vegas was promoted by a chap who had written a book about crashes and there were dozens and dozens and dozens of them and many of them very very well authentic at it so that it would be impossible to read all of that evidence and not to come to the conclusion that these vehicles were real have you ever had your own encounter with allianz. not encounter with aiden's no i have seen a u.f.o. about a hundred twenty miles north of toronto over lake muskoka where i have a cottage and two years ago last to kate in the thanksgiving which is a job or a my wife and i do so. much better than the other and she returned to the eastern sky. scrapers are right around the other way most are these are much brighter than. washed it until our next almost broke for about twenty minutes and it was it was definitely a u.f.o. because it could change position in the sky by three or

last year twenty thirty he says that moscow addressed fully those concerns providing detailed explanations that at the time satisfied the u.s. but then the state department expectedly just last month brought up the issue again although it didn't provide any evidence. minister went on to stress that moscow has been complying fully with the treaty despite seeing it as being outdated these days and in need of revision anyway he noted that similar missiles are owned by many other countries too and indeed for to be broadened may be in scope to include them as well let's take a closer look at the treaty itself moscow and washington agreed to give up all their ground based ballistic and cruise missiles with ranges of between five and five thousand five hundred kilometers the removal of those weapons from europe is a lot of fears at the time of a possible nuclear armageddon if you lived in the seventy's eighty's you know what i'm talking about russia and the us also agreed to inspect each other's arsenals on a regular basis to make sure the treaties weren't being violated one the clock back mikhai

is under fire for targeting syrian students and refugees without explanation we'll tell you more about that in just a few moments. as the media leave us so we leave the. oceans your. mother your party there's a good. shoes that no one is that still with to get that you deserve answers from. politics. i'm abby martin the stories we cover here you're not going to hear any right other big story the extra headlines there's a reason they don't want and do not. want to raise that you don't think. now let's break the set. do we speak your language. programs or documentaries in arabic it's one you hear on all t.v. reporting from the world talks of the c.r.t.c. interview intriguing story are you. trying. to find out more visit or a big don't know it's called. welcome back you're watching or to international while there's a pessimism at the pentagon over the effectiveness of america's airstrikes against islamic state fighters it senior military officer believes they are unlikely to affect the jihadist overall abilities in syria saying the strikes so would only have a temporary effect and a more

addressed all of them have looked into the united states calls on still the russians provided to explanations which seems to have cities fired on the come called but at the turn at least that's what he told us so you can see why moscow would be surprised at these accusations being leveled at them at this point however the ministry of defense believe they know why. there also is a simple message we will use we use and the occasional use. and russian come we all believed by washington in connection with the real crisis in the united states is really to exclude any means to use great introduction. well now moscow says that the united states should stick to the procedure for addressing such concerns which are actually laid out in the treaty itself however the ministry also stresses that russia is ready to fully cooperate in washington to fully resolve the issue we are willing to continue our dialogue with the united states including the guardian they have left treaty we expect russia so-called violations to be substantiated with hard data rather than so-called evidence for absorb shown media. ima

is under five to targeting syrian students and refugees without explanation we'll tell you more about that in a few moments. as the media leave us so we leave the media. the same motions your. party there's a bill. that shows that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from. politics only on our team. on air and in the financial world. it's not stopping c.b.s. only takes no demand it's not going to get any economic benefit in life there. do we speak your language. programs or documentaries in arabic it's all here on our team reporting from the world talks about six of the yard p. interview straight intriguing stories for you. see arabic to find out more visit arabic don't teach dot com. britain's biggest bank is being accused of ethnically singling out its clients human rights groups have revealed a pattern of abuse in h.s.b.c. which has been closing accounts belonging to syrian refugees and students living in the u.k. only boyko met with some of those being financially frozen out i've never expected that you know so that was a very shocking american to hear on to p

my best explanation of what is going on. >> one more question. over here. in the real good to here. >> thank you for being a voice. really appreciate it. a young voice. a question, with your knowledge of studies, what you see the 2014 elections in the 2016 presidential elections? >> you know, my focus is really on issues. so i could try and say i think it is going to go this way or that way. my focus is not on what to do with candid it's our weather to one are not or whether the candid it's of one side of the other taking whatever senate presidents of can visit. i'm not really sure. i know the feeling surrounding these issues like obamacare and the border crisis and foreign policy and all those kinds of things. but in terms of the details on that, i just don't have the brain capacity with everything and i cover on the issue side to really pay that close attention. so i'm hoping. but i think it's going to take some work. at that they don't drop the ball so to speak. around the to the yard line. just keeps going. we will see. i apologize for not having the de

i can't see any other explanation being -- it was a pause.hat was going through the officer's mind? i will say this. once you start firing, you get off a lot of rounds in two to three seconds. normally when you're firing weapon and you feel like your life is in danger, you will automatically squeeze them off. the number of shots, i'm not certain about that. >> i want everyone to listen very closely. to listen very closely. i'm going to plate again. listen to shots, a pause and then a succession of shots again. i want to tell our viewers, this man was on, having a video chat with a friend. something people do every single day. he is in the middle of a video chat and inadvertently records this. listen. >> you are pretty. you're so fine. just going over some of your videos. how could i forget? >> van jones? this tape will be analyzed over and over and over again. my question is, are there other possible recordings out there? audio or video? this one just surfacing. >> well, there really could be. of course it is an unusual situation, the guy hap

give me an explanation, is that right?ral judge has done that with judicial watch, freedom of information request for the e-mails involving the irs. stuart: the two years worth of e-mails that used to exist which supposedly deleted between lois lerner and the white house and campaign. those are the e-mails which have to be explained. >> correct. those are the e-mails that have to be explained. tea party patriot recently asked the department of justice, signed on for a letter asking the court to do the same thing with e-mails we have requested from another freedom of information request with the irs because they continue to stall and delay and don't give the information they are supposed to. stuart: we are pretty close than to finding out what was in those e-mails and what really happened to them. we are close, aren't we? >> i would say what we are as close to a deadline. as far as being close to getting the information from the irs because they have the late and stalled and wide so often i don't have a lot of faith that th

what else would you put for an explanation?s. >> is it because the cost of alcohol during that time is not very expensive? >> to say the least it's very cheap. it's the cheapest in all the world. now, why do you suppose alcohol would be so cheap in the united states? yes. >> production methods or importing is a lot cheaper. >> okay. you think they're mostly importing their alcohol or consuming domestically produced alcohol? mostly. madeira is imported but what about whiskey. what is whiskey made from? grain. and what do americans grow a ton of, grain. they're the number one grain producing country in the world. it's an agricultural country. they have a lot of surplus grain. and often the grain growers are at a distance from market. say they're in western pennsylvania and they have got to get their produce over the mountains to market in philadelphia. you want something that's more portable and higher value per volume. and so distilling your corn crop into whiskey makes it much more marketable in the east. so, there is more whis

from illinois for his discussion and i hope that history will record you received the clearest explanation of this problem on the time of the gentleman from missouri. mr. chairman, it has been my privilege to serve on this committee for ten years and never have i been prouder of this committee and the privilege of serving on it than i am during this period of its most supreme testing. for weeks, even months, we have has come for decisions. further delay is unjustive eyable. the time consuming task of impeachment must go forward. should richard m. nixon be found guilty of obstruction of justice. yes. should nixon be found guilty of abusing the powers of his office yes and guilty of contempt and defiance of the courts. yes. we hear a great deal today about the presumably grim consequences of impeachment. an endless public trial. people divided. the government paralyzed. the nation disgraced. suppose the house should decide not to impeach. it should have consequences too. refusal to impeach would be a decision as momentous as impeachment himself. it would alter the historic relationship of pr