>> during our shoot at kern valley, inmate george johns, serving eight years for being involved in a high-speed chase while on parole, started a fight in the cafeteria and was hit in the head by a wooden block. we met him the following morning. >> tell me the story. tell me what happened. >> well, i had a personal problem, and i ran over to handle it, but i didn't make it. i was in the chow hall eating, and i got irritated and decided i didn't like this guy, so i'd fight him. that's it. >> next thing you remember? >> they were dragging me out, telling me i got hit in the head with a block. >> can we see your head? >> the shooting left johns with seven staples in his head and a wound still caked with dry blood. he says the scar running toward the back of his head was the result of getting run over when he was younger. >> so you knew the other guy that you got into the fight with? >> yeah, kind of, sort of. apparently i didn't like him. >> i was eating my dinner, baked potato and gravy at the table right at the corner of the chow hall, and the guy was running, and didn't see him, and h

and hospitals under the alameda health system, ahs, including highland hospital in oakland and john george psychiatric hospital in san leandrleandro. they say there needs to be more security guards, cameras, and metal detectors to protect both staff members and patients. >> it's never been good but it's gotten worse. we have had fewer security guards even though we've had major incidents. >> reporter: edwards says she's hopeful for some change. >> i really wish and i pray that they just come to some understanding and try to help us. >> reporter: sf general responded by saying an independent report completed by ucsf in march concluded there was no problem with security staffing. both that hospital and ahs agreed improving security measures, always a top priority. 15 minutes ago, ahs gave us numbers we've been waiting for today. numbers they say do the talking. that there were 88 attacks at ahs' three hospitals on employees in 2012, and that went down to 75 attacks in 2013. a spokesman crediting measures like increasing the security personnel and security measures like wanding people who are

john. >> good afternoon acting director and chair george and members of the commission i'm john senior financial analyst for the coi i. a first broad stroke background on the cf ds and the roll in the shipyard. there's the fopgs that's authorized and the cf ds are an integral part of financing the shipyard >> scheme we don't have any - >> our screens up here are blank. >> i was looking at the paper. >> one second, sir. do we need to call someone to fix that? we'll see. okay natasha if it's not a quick fix we'll look at the paper. can you follow along on the paper we're going to take a minute to fix this. sir go ahead >> thank you. so excuse me. 2005 the cf d-7 was formed 5 point plus million for the infrastructure parks in the area that was old it was formed in 2008, for the purpose of maintenance that doesn't issue bonds. in 2008, the cf d-7 r m a what direction reflecting the bonding capacity to $65 million. on april 1st, 2014, this commission approved the form of and amended r m a for cf d-7 and 8 for the further update and the 2005 bonds the variable rates are secured by the line of credit t

but fortunately, we are lucky to have had and have leaders like john kennedy, like george bush, like barbara bush -- i have to include her or i will be in trouble -- [laughter] to inspire uses and help to lead us forward. on behalf of george h.w. bush and our entire family, i want to say thank you. thank you. [applause] >> just hearing are very speakers today reaffirms what president kennedy said, however he single individual in our country and making difference. and we just saw the examples today, how every single individual can make a difference to our country. before we adjourn, i would like to ask ed schlossberg and rose jack on theto join stage and pose with a photo for bush bridges and lauren with their awards. remain seated until our honorees have left the room, and then we invite all of us to join our celebration at a reception in the lobby outside. thank you for being here today. this is a great aid for the library and for america. thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute]

. >> this is a party which nominated bob dole, george w. bush, john, none on the right. every four years we're asked can somebody who is not hard right get the nomination. it seems to me this is very wide open. i don't think we know yet what the mood of the country will be when people start to vote in early 2016. >> we've got to take a break and i want to talk about tuesday races. should shinseki resign. yes or no? >> yes. >> i can't. >> how did he do on capitol hill? >> not good. >> he's going to make that decision with the president. what is true is that people need -- this administration needs to deal with this and they need to not just send management over there. but they need to address the real problems of those backlogs and quickly. >> hang on for me a bit. when we return, a preview of tuesday's hot primary races and what it means for the future of the republican party. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. how much money do you think you'll need when you retire

now our quotation of the evening, this one from general george patton. a quote johnboehner may want to think about when it comes to leading his party to the midterms. "good tactics can save even the worst strategy. bad tactics will destroy even the best strategy." we are coming right back. donald sterling apologizes. the sincerity and perhaps the sanity of the clippers owner. next. that's correct. cause i'm really nervous about getting trapped. why's that? uh, mark? go get help! i have my reasons. look, you don't have to feel trapped with our raise your rate cd. if our rate on this cd goes up, yours can too. oh that sounds nice. don't feel trapped with the ally raise your rate cd. ally bank. your money needs an ally. if ...hey breathing's hard... know the feeling? copd includes emphysema and chronic bronchitis. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my obstructed airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symp

our nation hasn't been this hum il yated since john adams bowed to george 3rd's butter churn. and nation, this was an honest to god graveling i'm not worthy mr. roboto bow, then de something even more insulting to americans, he played soccer with it or as they call robot soccer in japan, foreplay. and folks, the embarrassment, the embarrassment to america did not end there the entire drip was intended to secure a trade deal which obama discussed over binner with japan's prime minister at the best sushi restaurant in the world, and obama humiliated us there by eating only half of his meal. half the meal? i mean forget about the united station. obama just got america quicked out of the clean plate club. what kind of example is this man setting for japanese children? every one knows if you don't finish your sea urchin you can't have your dessert, sea urchin peanuts. so with all this bungling it's no surprise that the president left japan without the trade agreement. and without the hello kitty backpack he promised joe biden. someone's going throw a tantrum. he's not going to be h

colonel webb fought with george washington. john, can you bring us to conclusion?he lies that both sides are doing. i'm not just picking on republicans, i'm going overboard on this. the point.ight, got congress is not doing anything, really. you understand? republicans have to have good comments. i'm a democrat, but i'm not caught up in party, i am into doing what is right. i fought for this country. you have to look at who's in the majority now. didn't bring any investigations on bush. he would never have won reelection if they had brought an investigation. the fair. republicans and democrats. they need to realize that we need to stop being in denial and come together. this country is going this way. the sealy corporation taking it easy. ,verything that they're doing we need to realize there is unemployment getting -- and getting no insurance. , the onesoney to them sending money over to ukraine. what about our people, man? everyone is going to suffer. i don't care who won the congress in who runs the senate. we need to realize --host host: we will talking with ch

george zimmerman trial. you were a central figure in the tray john martin and george zimmerman case. when you talk publicly about race as a white man, how do people react to you? >> it's strange. people ask whether i have a right to talk about race as the white guy in the room but the reality is i think i've shown that i am willing and i'm comfortable talking about the uncomfortable. many times people have talked to me about the racial issues that came to the forefront in the zim sdplim case and by the time the case is under way they understand that my view of the racism that exists is not just from the george zimmerman case. that was one of thousands of cases. rather, it comes from the fact that for 30 years i've represented everybody accused and a lot of those have been young, black males and we've rallied against those same concerns within the criminal justice system. so, yeah, it's tough. but i think if we're comfortable talking about it, there's a lot to talk about. >> and we always say that, you know, michaela, because beside a public denuns asian, what else can be done to end

george w. bush had john mccain as -- you know, someone -- that basically karl rove started a rumor about john mccain'stal capacity as well. that was emanating out from his min i don't knows. >> it is always emanating out from his min i don't knows. it usually goes after the target source of greatest strength. right? so with john kerry it was his valor as a war hero. same thing with john mccain. with kennedy the judge we talked about, it was volunteer work with abused children. i don't know. i suppose hillary clinton's brain is her greatest asset in the race if she decides to run. this is a little bit different though in a way that shows that rove might be slipping. alabama rove was smarter than washington, d.c. rove. he always did this as a whisper campaign. nobody was able to pin it on him and go to him and say, defend these charges you have made. what he did yesterday with the comments about hillary clinton backfired. yes, we are talking about whether or not she has brain damage which is sad and embarrassing but the onus isn't on clinton to defend herself. it's on karl rove to back up the charges he

the granddaughters of president george bush accepted the john f kennedy profile. the award was presented by the grandson of j.f.k. the 41st president was not able to accept the award but relays thanks to his granddaughter. >> at age 89 and seven i thinks your kind words mean a lot to me. to receive the award with an illustrious history and bearing an illustrious name means more than time can tell. i'm sorry i cannot be there in person, but a nasty person said your menu encompassed a deconstructed study in broccoli. george w. bush received the award for raising taxes in 1990, despite promising never to do so and acknowledged it was the level decision for the country. thank you for joining us i'm back with another news later. the series finale "borderland" starts now. >> welcome to the city of culiacan sinaloa, a place that is known as the cradle of drug trafficking. >> ahead of you lies a treacherous border crossing. >> people have died there and so we're like practically walking into a death trap. >> this is the most dangerous part of your trip. >> so the first da

joining us to debate, john from, a drug czar during the bush administration. georgets on the board of the organization. john, you served in three administrations and have looked at this issue and studied it and administered larger agencies to deal with it. what about the argument? we have all these drug problems, traffickers are coming in. what's the harm if we legalize it, keep it away from the kids, but maybe we can get tax money off it. this is what colorado is trying, it's a great success with pot. >> it would be more impressive if they had the facts straight. drug use has gone down in the country when we have had national leadership. we served in the reagan administration, i served in both bush administrations, drug use went down. it's lower than other substances. >> it's stigmatized in society. in pockets, the use is prevalent and damaging. >> there's too many drug users. most americans have family members involved in drugs. no family i know of wants more drugs. if george soros wants to do experiments, it would be horrifying to give his children. >> mr. soros i

john. back then we were doing "george" and john was obsessed with "george" and "george" was it at the momentyou. "jfk jr, george and me, a memoir." >>> coming up, should he stay or go. calls to resign are getting louder. >> in the market for a new vehicle? this weekend is a great time to buy. we are sharing awesome deals on american-made cars. >>> good morning, it is saturday 24th of may, 2014. a killing spree on a major college campus. at least seven people dead. what we now know about the suspect's motives. he may have been targeting sorority girls for revenge. >> the mess at the v.a. getting worse this morning. a stunning new report shows that as veterans are waiting for care and can't even see a doctor, the administration is stalling on hiring help. why? we'll break it down. >>> more outrage over at the gift shop at the new 9/11 museum. not only are they open for business, but wait till you hear what they are selling now. fox and friends hour four starts right now. ♪ we're an american band >> a little grand funk railroad to wake you up now. it's fleet week here. the marine corps may be o

wrote that famous e-mail believed to have triggered the shutdown of lanes on the george washington bridge. >>> house speaker johnde his pick to head up an investigative investigation into benghazi and whether the white house tried to cover it up. south carolina republican trey gowdy is a former prosecutor and prominent critic of the obama administration. he said he has evidence of a cover-up in the aftermath of the death to the u.s. ambassador to libya and three other state department employees. democrats say they haven't gotten any details yet about the committee and are pushing for a no vote on forming one. >>> this morning we're learning that americans are divided over whether los angeles clippers owner donald sterling should be forced to sell his team after making those racist comments. a new cnn/orc poll finds that while 47% of the public supports a for sale, 50% are against it. 100% think i should speak more clearly. those numbers could change when you look at nba fans. >> i like how they slice this, because it's a different story. >> 60% of fans say he should be forced to sell. only 41% of non-nba fans ag

george h.w. bush was honored with a john f. kennedy profile in courage award on sunday.ceived it for agreeing as president to raise taxes it deal with a spiraling deficit despite his campaign promise not to do so. his grandchildren accepted that award. >>> in brazil, the world's largest gay pride parade took place in sao paulo. hundreds of thousands of revelers were there to celebrate. >>> check out this breathtaking video of the northern lights, dazzling the excites over north dakota. the phenomenon happens when charged particles from the sun interact with the earth's upper atmosphere. >>> down to business now with cnbc's courtney reagan. a good monday morning to you, courtney. >> good morning, richard. stocks slipped on friday as the unrest in ukraine overshadowed the positive u.s. jobs report. markets ended higher. look for data on the services sector and earnings from pfizer. focus will be on washington as janet yellen testified on capitol hill. new survey finds the average price of gas rose 3 cents to $3.72 a gallon. analysts say prices should start it fall due to h

john mccain. when a group alied with george w. bush raised questions about the mental stability of john mccain, there was a series of other episodes. in this case, it's interesting that karl himself was out and is now trying to, as we say, in texas, sort of beat the rush here like a scalded dog. >> now we've heard all kinds of conspiracies about mrs. clinton over the years, david. and just over the last few weeks we've heard a lot. listen to this. >> the horrific kidnapping of 300 schoolgirls and whether hillary clinton and her state department should have and could have done more to track this terror group behind the attack. >> god answered hillary clinton's prayers and she's going to have the prop of being a new grandma while sthe rhe rur president. >> would "vanity fair" publish anything about monica lewinsky that hillary clinton didn't want in "vanity fair." >> they were behind monica lewinsky coming out with an essay, they have a grandchild that's a prop that's going to be a born. i mean, are we going to start hearing more and

. >> when judge john jones, a george bush appointee, when he struck it down he wrote -- we're a better people than what these laws represent, referring to marriage bans and it's time to discard them into the ash heap of history. if we're nothing but the sort of moral litmus test, you have to ask, which justice wants to be the one that goes against the tooifd tide of comfort equality? it's in clear language. it's hard to imagine who wants to be the odd man out? l. >> when we brought prop 8 in 2009, we didn't take for granted any justice's vote. we thought, if we get these arguments there and make them the right way with the evidence and get the momentum building working with all the other groups bringing other cases it will be very compelling and very hard to vote against marriage equality. and we've always looked it not as a republican/democrat or liberal/conservative issue. it's really a fundamental constitutional civil rights issue that's hard to deny. i think this momentum makes it more difficult for courts to rule against this tide. i think it is just remarkable. and everythings th

george bush. liz: right. or johnry duffy -- >> four, that's why he got into that exalted category. liz: but terry duffy thinks hillary clinton is amazing too, so there are a lot of wall street-y type guys. >> he's more republican. liz: he is a republican. >> i don't know if terry will go as far as to endorse hillary clinton. liz: oh, believe me, let's make that bet. >> unless they get, like, a real, real, real right-winger to run in the republicans, terry duffy will, i think, endorse a republican. liz: no, he will not. let's make that bet. >> i'll bet you just for the hell of it. you know better -- but i think watch john mack. we should point out we put in a call to josh john's office, a representative has no comment right now. if he does, i'll update on twitter. liz: i also saw something about goldman sachs, and goldman sachs is mulling cutbacks because of low volatility? >> we should point out that's part of it. here's the thing. fixed income trading has been a bad business for the last couple years -- liz: which u

course, wrote that e-mail believed to have triggered the shutdown of lanes on the george washington bridge. >>> house speaker johnamed his pick to head up a select congressional committee investigating what happened in benghazi and whether the white house tried to cover up what happened there. south carolina republican trey gowdy is a former prosecutor, a prominent critic of the obama administration, and he has said he has evidence of a cover-up in the aftermath of the death of the u.s. ambassador to libya and three other state department employees. democrats say they have not received any of these details yet about the committee. they're pushing for a no vote on forming a committee and they're suggesting they may not join it, no matter what happens. >>> all right to money now. stocks mixed in europe. the nikkei and hang seng closed today for holidays. dow futures are higher right now, and the last seven tuesdays, stocks closed higher, so maybe we're going to go for eight today. corporate america, though, ramping up a fight against a higher minimum wage. remember, president obama's been pushing for a $10.10 minim

here, but before i ask you the question about what you think about this, this is what john campbell, president georgeid about this past weekend. i don't think the criticism of secretary clinton is fair, along with a good many other nigerian experts, at the time we all opposed designation. as it turned out, senator kerry did make that designation, designating them as a terrorist organization last fall. the almost 300 girls were still kidnapped, so why are we debating whether hillary clinton did or didn't designate them as a terrorist organization? why aren't we talking about what's happening right now and finding solutions for these 300 girls? i mean, newt said it best, this is like benghazi, it's not going away. this is a political attack on hillary clinton. this is not about looking at what our policy changes need to be to ensure that we're addressing what's happening over there. >> well, let's take that on directly. if she does run for president, she's going to be talking about all the good things she's done in her life and there's a lot of to talk about, but did she miss threats in benghazi? obvio

john negroponte. serving under president george w. bush, 45 time ambassador in his career. good to have you here ambassador, turn to first china. 5 individuals selected for all of the world looking much like sanctions applied to russia for invadeing and annexing crimea. >> well this is let's face it, a big new development we've been saying for a long time that the chinese government or sources in china were stealing our intellectual property, but i don't recall seeing an indictment of this kind. the technology research company that put out a huge report about it, about a army unit in shanghai posting on our information, a number of months back. this seems to be a sequel to that but now the issue is out. and it will beg the question of what else are we going to do about it. i would see it as a promising sign that we're bringing this situation now officially open to light. and there has to be something that follows this, i don't think we can expects instant gratification here but, i for one am pleaseed that our government has taken this action, and will watch with great inter

but fortunately, we are lucky to have had and have leaders like john kennedy, like george bush, like barbara bush -- i have to include her or i will be in trouble -- [laughter] to inspire uses and help to lead us forward. on behalf of george h.w. bush and our entire family, i want to say thank you. thank you. [applause] >> just hearing are very speakers today reaffirms what president kennedy said, however he single individual in our country and making difference. and we just saw the examples today, how every single individual can make a difference to our country. before we adjourn, i would like to ask ed schlossberg and rose jack on theto join stage and pose with a photo for bush bridges and lauren with their awards. remain seated until our honorees have left the room, and then we invite all of us to join our celebration at a reception in the lobby outside. thank you for being here today. this is a great aid for the library and for america. thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute]

george h.w. bush crossing party lines. lauren bush accepting the john f. kennedy profile in courage award on behalf of her grand of father. the award recognizes mr. bush for taking action by raising taxes to confront the deficit even though it was unpopular. >>> coming up, recipe change. the controversial ingredient coca-cola did now removing from a popular sports drink. >>> an air show disaster. a plane goes down in front of a large crowd. what might have contributed to that crash. >>> plus, post-fight chaos. fans crushed following a boxing match. what caused people to panic causing that stampede. ( cheering ) ( grunts ) ( buzzer sounds ) now they're beating us on the boards out there, guys. this is your territory, grimson. do your job. grimson. hello? hi, honey. what? now? all right. ♪ the itsy-bitsy spider - ♪ climbed up the water spout... ♪ - ( giggling ) ♪ down came the rain ♪ and washed the spider out ♪ ♪ out came the sun... - shh. - ♪ and dried up all the rain ♪ ♪ and the itsy-bitsy spider - ♪ climbed up the spout again. ♪ - ( rock music playing ) i

john bradshaw, director of the national security network. and christian whiten, president of the hamilton foundation. he served in the george w. bush state department, and professor of american school of international service, and the author of "the end of american world order." john bradshaw, let me start with you, looking at the speech, hearing the president laying out and explaining it today, was it a departure or a reiteration? >> i think it was time for the president to try to draw together a lot of things that have been done in foreign policy that he has not gotten credit for. he was taking a lot of hits, a lot of criticism from conservatives in congress, and it was time to explain more his approach. i don't think it's a great departure. it does explain in detail exactly what circumstances will require the use of force and when we will use diplomacy. in that sense i think it was useful in helping people understand what the administration was doing, but it did not really depart where they have been over the last few years. >> so a refinement, then? >> refinement is one way to put at it. a better articulation of what they'r

commencement speech, vehicles for momentous pieces of history, secretary of state george marshall unveiled the marshall plan, president johnlled for a nuke cheer test ban treaty and i cracked a joke this one time, also very important stuff. this year mostly notable for absences, a spad of speakers forced to step down because of student outrye. cry, branded bonfire of humanities. among those burned, condoleezza rice supposed to speak at rutgers, imf christine lagarde at smith and robert berg nou at haverford. this year folks are particularly bent out of shape. what did they think of the speakers that did make it to the podium? for ab expert take, i turn to jonathan alter and five time commencement speaker douglas brinkley, presidential historian at rice university. jonathan, we asked what your favorite speech this year was and you said jill abramson's speech, she did nim bl adapting to circumstance. take a look. >> sure, losing a job you love hurts, but the work i revered, journalism that holds powerful institutions and people accountable is what makes our democracy so resilient. this is the work i will remain very much a p

and we see that's what mitt romney did, that's what john mccain did, that's what george h.w.h, that's even to a certain extent what george w. bush did. and the problem with jed is he seems -- jeb, he seems uninterested in trying to win over a base of support particularly from the tea party base. jon: it's also been some time since he was governor of florida. he was a successful governor, two terms in office there. but is that, you know, going too far back in history for voters to be able to say, okay, well, what are your credentials or what would you do now in this, you know, twitter era? >> yeah. you know, i think he's actually perfectly qualified to be president of the united states in terms of his resumÉ and his capabilities. he's -- i disagree with him on some policy issues, but he is a policy wonk. he knows his stuff really, really well. he's a very smart, impressive guy. but the issue you raise is still a good one because politically you get the sense that he's a little tone deaf. he has not been mixing it up, duking it out on the hustings and thinking about politics th

. >> look at this, ringo, john, george and paul here. some more paul.any thousands of covers? >> thousands and thousands. this ship comes to new york every sunday it parks and then it goes to bermuda. and it's the biggest ship in the world. >> this is the woodstock stage. >> oh, man! >> in front of that stage were almost a million kids and the stage is almost a half a mile long. >> 50 years for an artist of commercial success, i know how hard it is to sort of gain recognition but to keep this and to have it last 50 years, what do you think is the key? >> you know, it's just being present, letting creativity come through. >> and you have a deejay that works here? is that true? >> joe is the deejay, he sits around the corner. he just puts music up. >> is that for any reason? >> it just inspires me. music is like the beat of the day. it fuels the creativity. >> what do you think your most defining piece is? >> there are so many defining pieces, you know? painting the liberty was a big thing because it was like the emblem. it was the symbol of the united st

john. hey, matt, come down to the apartment just before the shoot tomorrow. you go down nathere. he gives you this big sword. he said, just be careful with it. >> why? >> because it is georgehington's sword. it was a gift someone gave his father. that was typical of john. >> i said, what if i lose it? >> he said, you are not going to lose it, be careful. >> he called you maestro. that was a joke. >> yeah, yeah. >> tell me about the morning you got the phone call from john's assistant, rose marie, 4:00 in the morning, july 17th. >> that was kind of tough. rose was staying down at his apartment, because her air conditioner was broken. he said, you know, you are not going to stay in your apartment. you have to stay at our place. she was there. we were talking on the phone till about 11:00. i was leaving to go to los angeles to do a rob lowe cover. she called me. i woke up early. i saw all these messages on the machine. then, i finally called her back. she said, you know, the plane never landed. i'm really freaked out something is wrong. >> you guys all gather at the apartment and wait. >> she said, all of the sudden, a bunch of us went down there, a couple of carolyn and john

george w. bush rarn and john mccain. it's always an issue.tha: a restaurant goes up in flames and we'll tell you about a firefighter's fearless actions. bill: the news crews are hovering above the scene as the house explodes. on television. >> wasn't just a shot.do it was like an automatic weapon. to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. eating healthier,tion by drinking plenty of water, but still not getting relief? try dulcolax laxative tablets. dulcolax is comfort-coated for gentle, over-night relief. dulcolax. predictable over-night relief you can count on. bill: virginia's governor giving a pass cause for last week's hot air balloon crash. three people were killed when the balloon hit a power line. the governor said the investigators say pilot was probably unaware of electrical lines and could not pull up higher in time. >> they hit a power line that apparently wasn't on the map the pilot was look at or not looking at. but we don't k

george dominates lebron next. idlock. teacher layoffs. and a 60 billion dollar budget deficit. that's what john perez faced when he be speaker of the california assembly. so he partnered with governor brown to pass three balanced budgets, on time. for the first time in thirty years. today, the deficits are gone and we've invested an additional 2 billion dollars in education. now john perez is running for controller, to keep fighting for balanced budgets. democrat john perez for controller. many police reports in this off season. situations involving aldon smith and chris culver. kaepernick addressed the character of this 49er squad. >> i think everyone in this building knows the character of the players we have here, and everyone that's here is here to play football and help us win a super bowl. that's what everyone here is worried about. they will be dating soon. lebron was in foul trouble and held to a career low seven points. he had 37, 21 in the first quarter. lebron drives and kicks to chris bosh for three and the win! no. pacers live. 93-90 the final and miami is still leading the series

john you, argues the administration's foreign policy will harm regional and international safety. sunday at 7:30 p.m. on c-span2. and on american history tv look at the newly unveiled restoration of george washington's known vernon dining room sunday night at 9:30 on c-span2. >> i convened a symposium on upton sinclair to try to get all the existing scholars, there were only four and most hadn't written about him for 20 years and since then two had sadly died and the last one said to me you are the keeper of the flame now. it is up to you. is it really? upton sinclair is so famous, only famous for the jungle. that is where the story ends for most people. where your story began is how he became famous. my publisher may be used the term celebrity intellectual. that wasn't my idea. it is true that he kind of invented the idea of being a celebrity, like matt damon, like michael more, who stands for something. who says all right, i know i am famous. you are going to listen to me talk about this. he did that with the local strike, he invented the idea of picketing the corporate headquarters of rockefeller in new york city with black armbands to protest the massacre at ludlow. he also invented

in the house of representatives, representative john klein, republican from minnesota; representative george miller, democrat from california; representative virginia fox, republican from north carolina; and representative ruben hin hossa, democrat from texas. here? the senate, senator harkin, senator lamar alexander, and finally my close partner and cohort who is here with me today, senator johnny isakson from georgia. madam president, none of us got everything we wanted in the bill we introduced this morning, but all of us got legislation that we believe in. it is a bill that will help our workers. it will help our businesses. and the economy for years to covmencome. madam president, i am as strong of a supporter of our federal workforce development programs as anyone. i have seen firsthand in my home state of washington workers who were laid off, who were able to get new training and new skills and new jobs. and i've seen so many of our washington state businesses from aerospace companies to design firms who were able to access workers with new skills. but the fact is we have been relying

george. >> i bet they are, all right, john, thank you very much. >>> and we're grateful. came bearing gifts again. >> i'm always bringing treats. >> i know you are. >> you see me, put a smile on your face. all right. so many of us have our favorite drinks at starbucks, and now they're making big business off their secret menu, which is part of a bigger trend in fast food for all of the restaurants out there. it's part of a move to entice younger customers, and you can only find out about it on social media websites or word of mouth if you hang out with the right live. >> yes. >> now, there's usually anywhere. they're not on the message board at the store when you walk in. so, you have to know what to ask for. and in order to do that, you can go to websites like lifehacks on twitter. and then there's starbucks secret menu on facebook. and let's see what we've got. i brought you guys something. let's do a little taste test. you have a twix frappuccino. >> yeah. it's like a candy bar and a drink all in one. all right. >> what do you think? >> i think that's a lot of calories

john farn, former trial lawyer for george w. for a civil trial, months after claims he tried to kill his ex-wife, accused of brutally beating her in 2010. in december, a jury awarded now, as the new trial is about to get under way, he claims he is mentally unfit. >> he's arguing the reason why i did it is i was mentally ill. the judge said, that's bogus. >> reporter: during her 90-minute emotional testimony, mary told jurors her then-husband, nearly beat her to death. at times with a flashlight, after she served him with divorce papers. >> she was strangling me. and slamming my face into the floor. >> reporter: officials say mary farren suffered a broken nose and jaw. >> my head felt pulverized. and i was so cold. and just feeling very drained, incredible pain. >> reporter: mary farren, a rising star at a d.c. law firm, reportedly made $500,000 a year before the attack. during the trial, a rehab counselor testified she may not have to work again, because of a brain injury and ptsd. >> i just get incredibly overwhelmed. i just ca

george h.w. bush crossing party lines and generations. lauren bush accepted the john f.nd award on behalf of her grandfather. it was presented by kennedy's grandson at jfk's presidential library in boston. the award recognizes mr. bush for taking action by raising taxes to confront the deficit even though it was unpopular. >>> and hillary clinton was -- or, rather, has received the highest award in her home state of illinois. she turned to her native chicago to accept the lincoln award and talked about how much the city and state had given to her and her parents, but clinton made no mention of any plans for the 2016 presidential run. >>> all right. bill gates no longer the biggest individual shareholder in microsoft, the computer giant he helped start. gates has been selling 20 million shares each quarter the past 12 years and holds slightly less than his founding partner steve ballmer. each owns 4% of the company. not to worry, bill gates is still the richest man in america. >>> we're pretty sure bill gates has his own private jet but maybe impressed by this. take a loo

john perez for controller. >> jimmy: still to come, music from boy george.with dangerous chemicals he bought on craigslist and drives them here. he's a 3rd and 4th grade science teacher, and his acclaimed book series for kids is called "nick and tesla's secret agent gadget battle." please welcome "science bob" pflugfelder. hello, science bob! [ cheers and applause ] >> hello. >> jimmy: welcome. congratulations on the new book. >> thank you, very exciting. >> jimmy: this is your third book i know, they're well received. >> yeah. >> jimmy: what you do to get kids interested in science is you come up with these spectacular demonstrations. >> got to get their attention. >> jimmy: since i have the brain of a child -- >> i've got the brain of an 18-year-old too so it's all good. come over here, we'll get geared up here. we've got our old friend liquid nitrogen. >> jimmy: yes. you go through a lot of liquid nitrogen, don't you? >> when we take a breath, 80% of what we actually breathe in is nitrogen. >> jimmy: not me. i breathe oxygen, bob. >> only 20%. so when the

. >> look what george hw bush did after he won iowa in 1980, the e goes to new hampshire and says in ttis debate it is governor reagan and me and bob dole and howard baker and johnon and phil crane, you are off the stage. you can't cut these guys out, i paid for this microphone, that finished off george hw bush in 1980. neil: you are so modest. you didn't mention your own example. didn't get a chance. final thoughts? >> even in the last election cycle you were one of the few talking pundits who actually covered gary johnson's election hope that he wasn't included in the debate. i think the entire debate would have benefited from his participation. neil: by the way, they had 58 candidates. what was the harm in inviting a 59th? i digress. guys, thank you all very much. we have a problem now with government workers, a lot of people have been very suspicious, but now the various computers they are using sometimes to spy on you or get things on you or legibly to help you, they are so riddled with porn, they are actually hurting you. go figure. is all ready the brand ofstate the year.d berkshire hathaway home services. good to know. when folks think about wthey think

get 600 dollars off all john deere four-wheel steer lawn tractors now at a dealer near you. >>> george sorros made one of the estimates voting on global trends, specially but europe more broad did. he's just back from the region and joins me to talk about what he saw, what he thinks and where he's putting his money. george, pleasure to have you on. >> same here. >> first on ukraine, one of the things that many people recognized about you was that you during the revolutions of 1989 funded a lot of activity, civil society groups in eastern europe and poland, the czech republic. are you doing similar things in ukraine? >> i set up a foundation in ukraine before ukraine became independent of russia. and an important part in events now. >> do you think ukraine will be about to assert an independence in russia but not a specific alignment but an orientation toward the west or will the russians always stop them? >> putin will try to destabilize ukraine, but ukrainians, the large majority of ukrainians determine to be independent of russia. it won't be easy because putin has staked his regime

george w. bush and then senator john kerry had met with the 2012 and as diverse as 2012 was with all of these non-white and hispanic voters, but they won the same margins of white and non-whites as they did in 2004, bush would still beat kerry. host: why do you think that is? guest: because he did so well among the hispanic community. he didn't win the community, he just got 40% of the vote. he came a little bit closer and won a re-election. host: tess from st. james, new york, democrats line. hello, go ahead. caller: i would like to make a comment, hearing about this outreach every day outreach to reach the hispanic voters, hey, i'm lithuanian, why who reaches out to me? ok? we're kind of like a little tired of it, every single day this barrage of oh, we have to do this, we have to do that. we have to work on getting candidates that appeal to everybody, ok? i don't understand this -- it's almost like -- you get a little recentful after a while, hearing this every day of your life. you get it? guest: yeah, i think it's true there are a lot of people who sense that what they hear coming out of washingto

lieutenant john cob by a (clapping) lieutenant norm cob by a (clapping) ernest ca rely (clapping) arnold cho. jason drapery (clapping) james costa mesaer (clapping) julie anyhow (clapping) george sxhith and tyson yee who's not here today (clapping) under ems staff we have chief which you have chief melanie brandon and jay perry (clapping) paramedic captain glenn >> under special projects captain ed mow (clapping) in service training staff ti training center captain jeff. (clapping.) lieutenant james mel burger (clapping) lieutenant james read i didn't (clapping) and lieutenant pat shaw (clapping) alleyway also in attendance my administer staff (clapping) at this time looked like i'd like to introduce the honorable bodily mayor ed lee who will address the class (clapping). >> thank you assistant chief williams tom o'connell don't fret someone referred to me as captain ed mow this morning so (laughter) what a great day. one hundred and 16th fire academy class for san francisco. 39 people who today, i look across the crowd of your friends and proud of the city proud you spent 16 hard weeks training yourselves and going through all the lessons this academy training class has to of