thank you very much genevieve, and steve thank you. >> we're coming right back.tay with us. >> president obama said there are not any, but we respectfully disagree. political strategist brad blakeman and doug schoan their assessment of the winners and losers. [ woman ] i'd be a writer. [ man ] i'd be a baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker. [ man ] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an architect. what if i told you someone could pay you and what if that person were you? ♪ when you think about it, isn't that what retirement should be, paying ourselves to do what we love? ♪ help the gulf when we made recover and learn the gulf, bp from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitotoring center, whe experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. our commitment has never been stronger. ido more with less

thank you very much genevieve, and steve tnk you. >> we're coming right back.y with us. >> president obama said there are not any, but we respectfully disagree. political strategist brad blakeman and doug schoan their assessment of the lou: newark nai mayor cory book. won 55% of vote. that 11 point win is a lot closer than most people had expected. it fell short of expectations however that the election was a referendum on republicans in the tea party that expectation was by the way, a pushed out by some i think left-leans folks at washington, d.c. mainstream liberal media behaving like obama lap dogs, a new study, broke down government shut down coverage of the big three networks, abc, seeks cbs d nbc, performance. they found the networks aired front stories, blame -- front stories blaming the republicans for stalemate, 17 blamed both side, none. not one story thatlamed democrats, there you are. president taunting republicans today telling them to go win elections if i want to change policies. i have to tell you, at the outset seemed reasonable to me, joining

michael and genevieve plan to get married today at the grand canyon.nment shut down force them to cancel. they have been scrambling to find another site and make new aringments for all of their guests. they joined "on the record"" to talk about the shut down. >> honestly when you have an argument you fix it by talking to each other. you don't stomp your feet and say i am right i am wrong. >> they are not looking out for us the american people and they are not by closing parks and museums and monuments they are not helping anything. >> genevieve and mike still plan on getting married today but they have to say i do in another location. >> we are talking more about the shut down. the market shrugging off the government shut down yesterday. >> how will it impact friday's job report? >> as you said investors seem to slug off as the markets ended up across the board helped bide an up beat manufacturing activity report. it is leaving 800,000 people temporarily out of work and nobody knows how long it will last. what is interesting is these shut downs aren't

guest: genevieve, you have a great first name. caller: oh, thank you. i need to talk about the bailouts that we have. all these big companies taking money out of the american taxpayers pockets. bailing these big companies out. how many have gone bankrupt? why don't we get our money back from the ones that made it and withhem be paying us back tax included and pay off our deficit? why don't we go after these people? we sit back and cry about money, money, money. republicans are blamed for taking all the money. the government has taken the american people's money and i feel like we are the ones who have been done dirty. 51 years i had a hair salon. 24 of those years i sold a real estate. i raised 2 sons myself. no money from everythin -- from anything. my husband, he died and left nothing. he was in the service. i feel sorry for the servicemen today. my husband was a servicemen. he stayed in the service for 20 years. i want to talk about something else, i want to talk about this irs mess. the american people need to stand up to the democrats and let them

thanks genevieve. interesting idea try it real what you're talking about is a process. or a variation or process is called sequester ration which sounds an awful lot like what john painter to our hardcover but but actually sequestering carbon taking carbon out of the air or taking in the case of methane taking it out of the methane and put it in a solid form you know combining it with for example calcium or create calcium carbonate which is what we call tell you know. there's all actually is an enormous amount of calcium carbonate locking up carbon in the oceans it's all in all the coral reefs all the the sea creatures with their shells and things and in the rock formations all around the world so but thanks for the plug for last hours dot org it's it's a great website and we we worked really really hard to put that website in that video together and everybody has a chance to get over to last hours dot org and check it out here's richard in brighton colorado left a message on. yes tongues he richard i'm right in colorado my question news is if congress refuses to increa

soufflot--when he was commissioned to build the grandest, the noblest church in all of europe-- sainte genevievecalled the pantheon today. actually, you can even see it from here. tradition and reason were also soufflot's concerns. he, too, used freestanding columns to mark out his space and also to do the actual work of supporting the vaults and dome. he wanted to combine the structural elegance of a greek temple with the lightness of a gothic church. here the classical rhythms appear in the nave and aisles, with their rows of corinthian columns. gothic is hinted at in the flying buttresses. he used the same freestanding columns carrying lintels to create a rectangular geometry on the outside, too. this is called post-and-lintel construction. the church was a nightmare to build but is thought of as a masterpiece of french 18th-century architecture. everyone who could went to rome in the 18th century. it seemed to be in the center of the ancient world. it became a new center for art-lovers-- architects, artists, gentlemen and their hangers-on. soufflot went there as a companion of madame de pomp

we have more from geneviev gene. >> it was a historic meetingment less than three weeks ago that meeting and the phone call between the new iranian president and president obama set a new tone in relations between iran and the west. now the big test. detailed talks on iran's nuclear program. in new york the german miss to - mission to the united nations i asked the a ambassador how difficult it was. his words were chose ebb. iran has the peaceful nature of their nuclear program. we welcome the fact that the iranian government here in new york was giving indications that it's prepared to do so. >> these latest talks follow stalled efforts earlier this year. these were the demands made to iran at an earlier meeting in kazakhstan. in london at the international institute of strategic studies one. arms top experts in the program told me this time the ball is in tehran's court. >> the western has been on the table for months. they have asked iran to stop, ship and shut. stop 20% enrichment and ship out of the country the accumulated stock pile of 20% enriched uranium and stop the facility in

her name's genevieve, and she's developing a vaccine for... yes, you can get the doll.s you want. - it's $200. - or one is fine. i know you're here. hello. (chuckles) i have a bad feeling about this. what if one of your neighbors saw us? maybe we should just confess. we will... in 20 years. huh? you heard grandpa. there's a statute of limitations, which is a good thing because we still need to take lily down. nah, let her be the cute one. we don't need that anymore. we're bad boys now. yeah. i like that. bad boys. (car door closes) your mom! - (both) aah! - (horn honks) (crash, clatter) oh, my god. cam! um, this had a lid? i'll see you guys later. i'm going to abby's. bye, honey. have fun. have fun, you! with abby! we've confirmed abby's a real person and a female? yes, sweetie. we met her. honey, we can't treat haley differently just because we both know what we know about her. i know. i just need time. so dylan told you? why didn't he tell me? he and i used to share everything. you're upset about a lot of things. okay, i won't obsess over it. i just wanna ask you one

. >> reporter: the prosecution questioned genevieve flynn and other friends about june 2011, the monthetween high school graduation and lauren's murder. >> i saw lauren pick up her hands and push them down her side as though she was saying, "just stay away from me." >> reporter: hannah blahut testified about that graduation party where nathaniel punched a pole holding up the party tent. >> nate got angry that lauren wasn't talking to him. he was being aggressive because he was very drunk. >> reporter: mcgovern believes nathaniel's display of rage was an ominous prelude to killing lauren. this is a domestic violence murder. this was perpetrated because of the relationship, which was a boyfriend/girlfriend relationship. >> reporter: the prosecution is painting this as a domestic violence/dating violence case. >> correct. >> reporter: but the defense disagrees. >> nathaniel didn't stalk her, didn't drive by her house, wasn't calling her, wasn't texting her. none of that was present. ( scattered applause ) >> reporter: the defense wants the jury to focus on nathaniel's behavior after gradu

mail dot com go first so genevieve in florida. i watched last hours dot org and. i really think it's important to call this like it is extreme climate change not just climate changes we've always had climate change and that's healthy but this is extreme and. i still remember michael griffin and. previous and minute. now explain. the plan. celebrating inconsistent and inconsistent raise i call eccentric gravitational force. so that the celebration would actually cause the extreme heating and cooling of our planet. sixteen climate. ok. i don't know about the rotation but i do know that we're above four hundred parts per million in carbon dioxide and that not only is causing extreme climate change it's not only causing global warming and it's actual warming ninety percent of it's going into the oceans but enough of it's going into the atmosphere that the world is in degrees celsius warmer than it was fifty years ago not only that but that carbon dioxide is also being absorbed by the ocean where it's going virt into carbonic acid it acidifies the ocean and it's causin

then we'll hear from genevieve kenney, the codirector and senior fellow at health policy center at the urban institute. she received a doctorate in economics and masters in statistics from the university of michigan and has been conducting policy research for over 25 years. she's a nationally known expert on medicaid, chip, and the private health insurance coverage and health issues facing low income children's and family. she's led a number of medicaid and chip devaluations and published over 100 articles on insurance coverage and access to care for low-income children, pregnant women, and other adults. in her current research she's examining the implications of the affordable care act, medicaid coverage, family planning services and state efforts to enroll more children and adults in medicaid and chip. that's quite a lot. our third speaker is thomas miller. tong is the resident fellow at the american enterprise institute, formally is a scene health economist for the joint economic committee. a former trial attorney am a journalist and sports broadcaster, another renaissance person sp