gina tried to shut them down. >> that shutting down to fit in really kind of last add long time.eloped a passion for tarot when i was about 16 because i realized that i can actually turn on my up tuition when i had deca deck of cards in my hand. >> she embraced her so called gift with gust tow. >> all of a sudden i was, um, you know, tapping into people's futures. i predicted winning lotteries. i've predicted babies that were being born. people that didn't even want babies. you're having one. and they did. report roar after years of training, gina is what some call master healer ordained minister, psychic and intuitive trainer. >> i'll close my eyes and then i'll tap into the person. and i kind of just breathe them in. >> reporter: she breathes them in using those tools including tuning forks. used for healing. similar to acupuncture. in fact placed on the same pressure points of the body. >> actually just touching the points with sound. >> before i packed up all my stuff, gina had a message for me. >> you've got a grand parent that, um --, female grand parent that's very importa

gina louden.atulations on the book. >> thank you. >> you take on the idea that the democratic party is the party of women and women's issues and republicans something else. >> yes. >> why so? >> we've been told repeatedly that the feminists speak for women. interestingly, lou, only about 20% of women consider themselves feminists. this is going to blow your mind about 90% of working women, according to forbes, say they would like the option to stay home, that staying home has always been a goal of theirs, being able to stay home with their families. this is not what we hear from the media. when is the last time you heard the media say this or that you heard 90% of women agree on anything. but 90% of working women want to be home. we've been sold a pack of lies. >> you say want to be home. they want to have that option. >> they want that option. it's a luxury. >> what about -- i love this expression, reproductive rights? what about all of those issues that republicans for many women come down on th

gina said.where our culture is going and where it is going in the past decades. i was an actress and i grew up in hollywood, and i saw the degradation of our culture. there is a culture of violence. it is like it is almost like it is okay. and looking in the nfl in a way, it is like, they swept it under the rug a bit like it didn't matter that much. but it does matter. no one should be allowed to hit a woman like that. and women need to stand up as welltv0k, and they need to dema respect as well. >> there has to be accountable for action and especially public figures. for decades, celebrities have gotten away literally with murder. and instead of punished, they are given reality shoes and rewarded for bad action. and there is a time- honored tradition in america, do not hit a woman ever. >> this is why the book is selling so well and people are reading what women really want. great to have you here. it is a pleasure. be sure to get their book, you are going to love it. the original soul man, sam

we'll be coming back to gina in a little while.e meantime, we've got news out on spanish new car sales, which are up 13.7% year on year in august. that's following a 10.9% rise in july. so obviously some incentive, some measures to try to boost spending in spain and starting to get traction. >>> now hsbc shares have been taking a leg down after the very well-known u.k. fund manager neil woodford said he sold his stake in the lender citing litigation risks. he said potential fx investigations could increase the dividend. he also stressed that hsbc was not a bad investment but given the risks it appears to be about fair value. hello, you mentioned a bit about what mr. woodford is doing. >> i think neil woodford is a giant of the u.k. equity markets. remember his position in whether things like bae, he's a mammoth, so when he makes decisions, people stand up and listen. and what he's saying in his blog today is that his concern is that the risks being doned out to banks like hsbc by regulators is being decided in quantums that he can'

gina joins us to explain it all.nd first, comments on what has been a week of contradiction and calamity for president obama. the missteps, mistakes, the gaffes well-documented. the approval rating remains at 30%, which is a record low. complicated question, but among the region, is a more forceful approach toward the islamic state, failing when he declared the united states would degrade and destroy the terrorists and then shocked everyone by saying that within a minute the islamic state is a manageable problem. and with images of the islamic state beheading another american journalist, steven sotloff, no one could rationalize us retreat into the inexplicable. it has been a week since the president admitted that he had no strategy for combating the islamic state. that admission is a news conference that began with a post about the improving economy under his enlightened leadership . >> beginning with the number one thing that most americans care about, the economy. this morning we found out that our economy grew mor

now gina this is a new trial, but not a new concept.greenberg said that aig was held to a different standard than even the banks in terms of their culpability, their responsibility for triggering the crisis, and that they were treated unfairly. what is the meat of this argument? >> yeah, you are right. he is arguing that aig got much harsher terms, about 14% on their loan, which they described as extortion in the court hearings today. that was very different from banks like citigroup or morgan stanley who they said contributed to the crisis, but got a much lower interest rate on their loans. and they questioned why that was the case, also the government took a 79.9% stake in aig as part of the bailout terms. they argue that the government did not do that to the other banks that again, contributed to the crisis, so they are questioning why they are the only ones being punished and the other banks much got much more favorable terms. >> let's look at this. most people would probably think this would be a boring trial to cover. this is prob

but the story about gina is a mixed story. now, she's trying to settle the lawsuit that workers brought because, you know, this is really what happened in rhode island. the workers contribute to their pensions. they don't get social security. their pensions are the only thing they get. and, so, what happened was when she actually went out and did this, it's because the state hadn't contributed for years. so, the workers did their obligation. the state didn't. and that's been happening around the rest of the nation because of austerity. the difference between what gina did and others in other states is that worke workers were at t table trying to help figure out the solution. but, now, as she's running for governor, she's trying to settle that lawsuit and she's she's tro actually make some of those amends, and she got some labor support and labor split its votes in various different places. >> but i remember following this at the time, because she did an interesting thing. she got elected in 2010 and she was sort of the point p

. >> after years of training, gina is what some call master healer ordained minister psychic intuitive>> i'll close my eyes and i'll tap into the person. and i kind of just breathe them in. >> she breathes them in using these tools including tuning forks used for healing similar to accu punk which are. placed on the same pressure points of the body. >> we're actually just touching the points with sound. >> before i packed up all my stuff, gina had a message for me. >> you've got a grand parent that -- female grandparent that's very important to you whose hanging around you just so you know. >> cheryl brave more tells us gina believes we all have intuitivable. she offers classes. i'm not in the divine thing. >> neither am i. >> how about this. if you stink -- >> i'm not into this at all. >> you could be breaking the l law. a town banning body odor. where you can get kick out for being smelly. >> that law stinks. how about that? now i sound like howard. talk about paying it forward a guy fork over $1,000 cash to pick up customer's tabs. isn't that nice? how the fast food place paid him b

we were like, operation gina. we have been spotted on site. make sure you go fast, move, move, move." and basically we ended up walking in. it was just like -- >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> it was so cute. >> seth: that's the funny thing. i would imagine when you blow somebody's mind, it's actually an absence of noise. like, it's not like screaming, it's like -- all the noise in the world goes inside their body. >> it's a vacuum. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah, and then it's like dead silence and you just see snowflakes because it's not even snowing. that's what happens. >> your mind is a beautiful thing. >> seth: thank you, thank you. [ laughter ] you go to a lot of award shows and you're my favorite person at award shows. >> thank you. >> seth: because you are often one of the only people dancing at award shows. you dance, do you have -- are you self conscious about it at all? 'cause it looks like you're having the time of your life. >> well i used to get really nervous at award shows. because, seemingly they're a

and gina davis, her name not changed, gina davis, let's try that again, says frozen is just the first step, why the actress studied movies dating back to 1946. how she is using her finds togs try and change the way women are represented on film. the news is back in the morning. i'll see you guys in just about ten minutes. back to you. >> love her words. >> ukee, what's her name? what's her snake. >> gina. you got it right the second time. it is all good. >> okay, all good. see you later. >> bye bye. >> the words is dislike. facebook founder mark zuckerberg not making many friends among his neighbors. >> driving neighbors nuts in san francisco, rn ovate g his $10 million home. neighbors also complains that people hired by the zuckerberg's are holding parking spaces on the street. holding them for. have to deal with that for awhile, told construction will not be finished until next spring. >> divorce is the word for chris jenner. has been separate from the olympic legend bruce jenner for more than a year now, but divorce papers just filed yesterday in l.a. chris and bruce were married f

gina. really a pleasure. be sure and get their book, you're going to love it.m moore is going to be joining forces with bluegrass group nu-blu, a brand-new song playing tribute brand-new song playing tribute to the late george jones. if i told you that a free ten-second test could mean less waiting for things like security backups and file downloads you'd take that test, right? what are you waiting for? you could literally be done with the test by now. now you could have done it twice. this is awkward. go to comcastbusiness.com/ checkyourspeed. if we can't offer faster speeds or save you money we'll give you $150. comcast business built for business. >> he's a music legend. rock star with soul man, hold on i am coming entered twice before today he's joining forces with one of the hottest bluegrass groups of the country. george jones the country's icon passed away last year. the song is called jesus and jones. joining us is sam more and new blue. great having you aguys all here today. >> what drew you to this particular piece of music>> you could have 20 or 30 p

. >> gina -- what's her face?don't think it is gina. >> no, no, erika, erika -- derliko. >> woman on bay watch. >> oh, high. >> that's the alexandra chick. >> alexandra paul? i've actually gone running with her. >> very athletic in real life. >> yes. >> anyway (dough we bring this up? simply to run the footage. >> there is a run. >> hi, pam. >> it is slow motion. >> alexandra paul there in the yellow. >> i think the only one who wasn't enhanced to be a silly cone. >> again, i will try to get to the point here. >> sorry go, ahead, sore. >> i hold on a second. >> supposed to be distracting. >> we don't want to leave her out. because she is very patriotic. >> ernest, serious. >> she is. >> well, get to the water, girl. >> for the love of -- >> a little known fact about that swimsuit it, wasn't design to make my jaw drop. >> no. >> the bay watch co-creator the red one piece swimsuit was designed to look exactly what real life california lifeguards wore at the time. >> they did. >> they were made of course to look good

gina, if they take over the senate. you would do what? >> obamacare.-- >> kill it. >> you have -- you have to open -- >> i agree with that. but we're not going to get rid of obamacare and let's be clear here. the republicans would have had the senate were it not a for electing to run in -- i guess it was delware -- a witch doctor, woman who claimed to be a witch. >> you're blaming the tea party. >> would have creaned harry reid. >> we don't know that. we don't know that. so you're saying incremental gains. charlie you're saying incrementally. >> if say, play the long game because short-term -- because the short gain has cost republicans, the senate for the la -- >> that's not true. when is the last time the republicans -- elite learship -- >> one person, one candidate. >> how many down in the senate. >> the republican goh -- >> what are you going to do? how many are we down in the senate right now. >> 2016, they act like the in -- >> to your point to his argument that in 2010, when they gained, they got too far and they -- many argue that set up the de

gina loudon. >> nice to be with you.: what is -- are we tong o to think of a o wife who was abused as she was who comes to defense of her husband so quickly, is there healing or different. >> we would love a happy ending to this story, statistic suggestion otherwise, he has abused her before, statisticly, and because we have seen he as abused her, he is likely to abuse her again, i am not a psycho theorist, psychotherapisy field -- i can tell you those in my field don't have good answers, we want to believe he can get treatment, and fix it. but st statisticly that not liky too happen, especially short-term. we have to look at ourselves in a mirror as a culture, saying what happened. i submit to you, this could go back to a feminist argument that women want to be the same as men, but you can't have to both ways. one in four women are likely to be abused in this manner in this country, but statistics about the same for men who are abused by women. i believe we should go back to the culture where women were protected by men

isn't everybody, gina? new orleans, mr. bill, love "the factor." you have a superior staff.amazing how you stay on top of things. i like to say "the factor" staff is like the navy s.e.a.l.s. of the news industry, george. thank you for noticing. and finally tonight, "the factor" tip of the day, dealing with folks who don't like you. i am an expert at this. the black entertainment network has a website, and on it a woman named evelyn diaz wrote, in the past year alone o'reilly has blamed beyonce for everything from teen pregnancy to the ferguson riots. putting the degradation of society squarely on her sculpting shoulders. of course that's entirely false. defamation. all i did was criticize the sculpted beyonce for putting out a video that can damage impressionable children, which she certainly did. but she doesn't care about what's true. she doesn't like me. so lash out, i understand. and all i have to say to evelyn is this, trafficking and falsehoods will not bring you prosperity, madame. bearing false witness is never a good thing. just looking out for you, evelyn. "the fac

gina? >> i think people are tired of identity politics.are tired of gutterral politics-politics about division. the democrats for so long have been a one trick opinion cbs all about -- trick opiniony, all about dividing people and trying to manipulate women's votes instead of peeking -- speaking to them like they're considered about national security, and freedoms. just got done writing a whole book on this. i talked to women about this topic and the things the democrats are talking about are not on point with women today. >> i always think that we try to differentiate between men and women. in the ain't down to how economically secure they feel, the prospect for jobs for themes or their spouses or significant others look good. but aim missing something? >> ya. what you're missing is a lot of the positions these republican governors have taken, scott walker and rick scott, endanger women's economic security, whether we're talking about not voting for a minimum wage hike or whether we're talking about cutting programs like rick scott did fo

. >> charlie: also from the clinton global initiative we talk about climate with gina mccarthy, david crane, joseÉ mariÍa figueres olsen. >> i believe that we're at the questiobeginning of a new dawn e talk about climate change solutions and that we finally made the link between the economy and environment. >> charlie: we conclude with juan manuel santos, the president of colombia. >> i decided it was one of the risky decisions to talk and fight at the same time. i have not accepted any cease fire. people don't understand that. why are you talking about peace and killing each other here in colombia? to explain that is difficult, so the sooner we finish the process, the more lives we'll save, the more suffering we'll -- the less suffering we're going to have and, so, hopefully, by next year, it will be over. >> charlie: clinton, climate and santos, when we continue. >> and by bloomberg. a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> charlie: i have the great honor

so, in the book i talk about a family, gina, a college graduate, working as an account manager for a technology company, but the technology company started to falter, and they instituted paycut of furlough after paycutment and i saw her in the wake of this really trying to figure out how identify the bills weeing rung up debt on her credit card. she actually illustrates something that is also important, which is that insecurity is moving up the class ladder, and it's actually moving into -- among people we expect to have secure life. like college graduates. the data shows by 2001, when a college graduate lost their jobs, their earnings often went down by as much as 23% in their next job. so, i saw her on the front lines of that. the then there was the affluent families. not the statistics i was seeing. they have much more secure jobs, not dealing with pay decreases. but the were still worried. think about just hold in your mind this is the -- laura delgado, and then tina, and then kate casper, she and her husband have mbas, their income is $450,000, and i'm talking about college and

. >> thanks, gina. we'll have the eagle's score coming up for you. and the phillies didn't have to pun niche jonathan pappelbon. baseball did. we'll tell you about it and the phillies' response. that's next. no! could have gotten me one. i did. grab a spicy smoked sausage breakfast sandwich. it's the smoked sausage you crave, now spicy. >> announcer: this is the xfinity sports desk brought to you by xfinity. your home for the most live sports. >> hey, i'm john clark. jonathan papal bonn suspended tonight for seven games and is also fined for his actions during yesterday's game. here it is, pat made a gesture towards the phillies' fans yesterday. he says he was just making an adjustment. and umpire cowboy joe west ejected him saying he made an inappropriate gesture. and then west grabbed pat. obviously, baseball and the phillies right-hand turn buying pap el bonn's excuse. here's what the phillies say tonight. the phillies fully support the decision by the commissioner's office. we apologize to the fans for the actions of our player yesterday. here's

. >> charlie: also from the clinton global initiative we talk about climate with gina mccarthy, davidres olsen. >> i believe that we're at the questiobeginning of a new dawn e talk about climate change solutions and that we finally made the link between the economy and environment. >> charlie: we conclude with juan manuel santos, the president of colombia. >> i decided it was one of the risky decisions to talk and figh

gina tucker tweeted this picture of ethan with a big old smile on his face as he gets ready to startrd grade in springfield. thanks for send ago this picture in. love that smile. >>> recognize this girl? >> that is a throw back picture i think, it is. >> it is indeed. >> of jan carabao, from her days, in school. i necessity jan is watching right now. >> she's rock ago this barrett. >> that is great. >> please keep pictures coming. >> yes, share your pictures using hash tag cbs-3 mornings and we might show them right here on "eyewitness news". that was fantastic, with the big brother right there too. >> yes, indeed. >> that is great. >> that is great. >> a lot of kids want to know what they should wear, what are you thinking. >> you need summer gear,er contact you want short sleeves, shorts and wear sun screen if you are outside on the play ground for recess. it is a hot summer day. temperatures in the upper 80's. steamy once again as well and that will continue through the even of the week. here's the forecast, mostly sunny warm and humid then yesterday. 88 degrees will be the day ti

. >> i'm excited about this, gina delfrido wrote this play about feminism and internet porn, can women>> you managed to cover some of it. this is just of the iceberg, cy. thank you. >> thank you. >>> for more information, we have the full fall arts preview on kqed.org/arts. thank you very much for watching, i'm thuy vu. have a good night. ♪ captioning sponsored by wnet on this edition for sunday, september, 7: >> sreenivasan: the president explains his decision to delay immigration reform. from africa, the latest on the islamic militant group, boko haram, and the missing schoolgirls. and in our signature segment, from west virginia, rethinking the school year. >> they get so many breaks that they're always refreshed and ready to go back to school. so that was the wakeup call to me. next on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing

. >> i'm excited about this, gina delfrido wrote this play about feminism and internet porn, can women>> you managed to cover some of it. this is just of the iceberg, cy. thank you. >> thank you. >>> for more information, we have the full fall arts preview on kqed.org/arts. thank you very much for watching, i'm thuy vu. have a good night. ♪ >> it's all about licking your >> the following kqed production was produced in high definition. [ ♪music ] >> yes, check, please! people! >> it's all about licking your plate. >> the food was just fabulous. >> i should be in psychoanalysis for the amount of money i spend in restaurants. >> i had a horrible experience. >> i don't even think we were at the same restaurant. >> leslie: and everybody, i'm sure, saved room for those desserts.

. >>> tonight on c-span3, epa straight tore gina mccarthy discusses how to stop climate change. discussion about the legal justification for president obama's decision to bomb isis targets in syria and iraq. the deputy command of u.s. strategic command talks about nuclear deterrence. and later, a look at turkey's role in combating isis. today, gina mccarthy, the head of the environmental protection agency, talked about how to prevent climate change and argued that doing so would benefit the economy. she spoke at an event hosted by resources for the future where she was questioned by the group's president, former congressman phil sharp. this is an hour. >>> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to resources for the future to hear epa administrator gina mccarthy. and since she has wonderfully attracted a much larger audience for rff, i'm going to indulge a couple of moments about who we are and what we're up to, if you don't mind, or whether you mind or not. let me just quickly say i think many people realize that we are an organization that strives to achieve high-quality, objective rese

. >> i'm excited about this, gina delfrido wrote this play about feminism and internet porn, can women>> you managed to cover some of it. this is just of the iceberg, cy. thank you. >> thank you. >>> for more information, we have the full fall arts preview on kqed.org/arts. thank you very much for watching, i'm thuy vu. have a good night. ♪ what path might you take in your quest for total health... ...optimum health that encompasses mind, body and spirit. so join us now as we head to the frontiers of integrative health and well-being on healing quest. hello and thanks for joining us. the topic of childhood is in our show today in a couple of interesting ways. in one report we'll get some new recommendations about raising healthy children in a way that blends modern science with ancient wisdom. in another segment we'll get some intriguing advice about how to keep in touch with the child inside all of us... and why we should do so. so join us now.... on a journey to better health... right here on healing quest. ♪ broadcast of this program made possible by... sotru, makers of sotru choco

. >> i'm excited about this, gina delfrido wrote this play about feminism and internet porn, can women>> you managed to cover some of it. this is just of the iceberg, cy. thank you. >> thank you. >>> for more information, we have the full fall arts preview on kqed.org/arts. thank you very much for watching, i'm thuy vu. have a good night. ♪ sorry to keep you, sir. car trouble. and bike trouble. you're probably all wondering what i'm doing here. it had occurred to us. i've been asked to pilot a new scheme which aims to ensure senior ranks interface more regularly with what's happening further down the chain of command. slumming it, you mean. i prefer to see it as maintaining a ground-up approach to policing. shall we get started? five years ago dean scott was found dead right where i'm standing. he had apparently shot himself with his own gun. at the time it was recorded as suicide. dean scott, as some of you may remember, made his fortune in the late '80s

gina murrell and loudon here. erie, pennsylvania. good morning, go ahead. caller: good morning, i'm a conservative woman. i'm glad -- i hope your book is successful in getting women involved. i do want to bring up the point, though, i do think that the parties have completely agendas. and on many issues, you can't talk civilly. one of those. sacrament to the left. being pro-life is one of the highest priorities of most of the conservative women i know. when it comes to conservative social values, especially if you like balanced budgets, conservative women want he federal government to balance their budget b like they have to in their house holds. you guys ndering, did cover the benefits of marriage in your book? because it's so protective for individuals and for society. it's the number one anti-poverty tradition that is in this country. t drops the probability of child poverty back 82%. people coming from fatherless house holds have much more criminal behavior, school dropout rates. raditional families do make societies healthy. i hope you covered that in

gina mccarthy out there to talk policiesyet's -- epa's . bullets will be fired or bonds will be dropped and people will start asking what if this fails? what a terrible thing will have to be done? we have to get it a chance to succeed. if not, look at the facts on the ground. i think the president strategy has a chance to succeed and we should give it a chance to do so. and you have not to jump over the bridge when we get to it? on what the facts on the ground are in what the realistic appreciation of the people.o our assume you were advising a presidential candidate. [laughter] >> my advice is sometimes [indiscernible] sometimes right and sometimes wrong. >> what would you suggest seeking about america today is theme aboute, the what is essential for us to go forward as a nation? capacitycovery of our -- the society that opportunity and possibility of shared prosperity. .xpanding middle-class poor people having a reasonable chance of moving their way up. lookuch more vigorous toward the future. making investments like a modern electrical g

. >> reporter: only a few people did, like gina gonzalez. >> this was a strong roll, so strong that i got up and was waiting for the big jolt to come. >> reporter: this man was the only one in his family to feel it. he took it as a sign to buy a lottery ticket. >> yeah, i feel a little bit shake, but i think it's me. i ask my members of my family, and they said no, i don't feel nothing. >> just real quick like that. almost felt like sun ran into the house and over real quick. >> reporter: most people in gilroy didn't feel any of the eight quakes today, ranging in magnitude from 1.1 to 3.5. the usgs says that's because not all quakes are created equal, sometimes a 3.9 can get your attention and other times a 3.5 hardly gets noticed. it had weak to light shaking, possibly due to the depth of the epicenter. likely people were doing some type of activity that distracted them. the usgs says they only received 180 calls or blips on its website, compared to tens of thousands from the napa quake. you can bearely tell that there was an earthquake. >> we continue to track these quakes. click on

sending gina mccarthy out there to talk about epa's policies. bullets will be fired or bonds -- bombs will be dropped and people will start asking what if this fails? what a terrible thing will have to be done? we have to get it a chance to succeed. if not, look at the facts on the ground. i think the president's strategy has a chance to succeed and we should give it a chance to do so. >> if it does not and ha >> if it does not and you have to jump over the bridge when we get to it? >> yeah, based on what the facts on the ground are in what the realistic appreciation of the threat to our people. >> let's assume you were advising a presidential candidate. [laughter] >> that's a heavy assumption. my advice is sometimes right and sometimes wrong. >> what would you suggest seeking about america today is the narrative, the theme about what is essential for us to go forward as a nation? >> the recovery of our capacity to provide -- the society that offers equal opportunity and possibility of shared prosperity. expanding middle-class. poor people havin

. >> gina delladon. >> and vincent. >> that name sound familiar doesn't it. >> it does. >> if you don'te delaware blue hens. >> yes. >> elainea. >> elainea. >> i watched her the other night she's in the playoffs. >> she's a pro. >> she is. >> how is she related to you. >> cousin, third or fourth cousin. >> she might be one of the most famous people in delaware right now. >> yes. >> so is so good and pretty. >> yes, she is. >> you love a pretty girl. >> okay jen and q what are you doing. >> here's what we're doing. we are trying to figure out why q has to be a bully and try to hurt amir. >> she's on the track team here from west philadelphia, born and raised. >> on a play ground where i spent most of my days. >> he was a cheater. >> he tried to grab my arm and i think he tried to trip me at one point. >> we just ran and you started before jen said go. >> no, in the true. >> that is in the true at all. >> everyone here saw it. good morning to all of you guys. >> hi. >> you have been hanging with the cheerleaders and everybody else from west chester this weekend you guys have an amazing ev

we already have a bill and it's and it asks bill the secretary of epa, gina wearthy, the very person were investigate -- visiting with, back off, and as i tried to say, i think she will until the election. record oft has a voting for barack obama, running against me as a democrat and to harry reid. if we didn't have harry reid in we could consider that bill by senator barroso and it.ould take care of >> the next question is from swanky from wichita to mr. orman. >> this is for both and i think we have to address it because it's been a little crazy in the last three days. we were supposed to have three last three days. in the last three days we've learned that the democrat in the has decided to take himself out of the race. mr. orman, you said the news is unexpected. senator roberts, you said it was a corrupt bargain between orman and national democrats. change the race? >> if that question is addressed will say is and repeat what we said in our statement, it was unexpected by us. i have been asked by a lot of people, did you have anything to do with it? is, i thinkn say our progress