in fact it was the united states that declared war on great britain. this conflict has to be seen in the context of this amazing struggles that had been going on in europe for 20 years between england and france. for the last decade with napoleon on the scene, the british had come to see this fight is a struggle for civilization. in that mine much as the united states post 9/11 at you are either with us or against us attitude great britain had that attitude and they didn't hesitate to trample on american sovereignty to further their ends and that included stopping our ships at sea to take sailors to put the work on oil navy ships or blocking our trade with europe and president madison had come to believe the united states had won its freedom a generation earlier in the revolution it hadn't really truly men -- they decided we might as well remain a vassal state. it is a fundamental understanding we need about this war. >> there is a low point of the books, when the british occupied washington d.c. and proceed to start torching different buildings. there

issues, and so it's always encouraging for us to know that great britain has a seat at the table in the larger european project. i think in light of the events that we're going to commemorate tomorrow, it's important to recall that it was the steadfastness of great britain that in part allows us to be here in brussels in the seat of a unified and extraordinarily prosperous europe. it's hard for me to imagine that project going well in the absence of great britain, and i think it's also hard for me to imagine that it would be advantageous for great britain to be excluded from political decisions that have an enormous impact on its economic and political life. >> have you been surprised by the backlash that's been whipped up by your decision to do a deal to free bowe bergdahl and what do you think is motivating that? do you think you could have done more to consult with congress or announce a way that might have spared him and his family to be caught up in a political crossfire. prime minister, how do you respond to criticism that your decision to meet vladimir putin and his meetings

obviously, ultimately, this is up to the people of great britain. in the case of scotland, there is a referendum process in place and it's up to the people of scotland. i would say that the united kingdom has been an extraordinary partner to us from the outside, at least. it looks like things have looked pretty well, and we, obviously have a deep interest in making sure that one of the closest allies that we will ever have remains strong, robust, united and effective partner, but ultimately these are decisions that will be made by the folks there. with respect to the eu, we -- we share a strategic vision with great britain on a whole range of international issues and so it's always encouraging for us to know that great britain has a seat at the table in the larger european project. i think in light of, you know, the events that we'll be commemorating tomorrow it's important to recall that it was the steadfastness of great britain that in part allows us to be here in brussels in the seat of a unified and extraordinarily prosperous europe and it's har

the company in the 1930s there were many others, there were many other companies in france or great britain, and the netherlands, and most of them actually carried those that were trying to free germany in 1938 and 1939. what i'm trying to say is that the company wasn't the only one. and the refugee crisis really touched all of those companies of cruise liners at the end of the 1930s. it was created in 1847 and it was mostly a commercial fleet that was totally destroyed during world war i that we don't afterwards, and it reached the golden age in the 1920s. so imagine the company that. it's one of them at the time. what is interesting is in order to emigrate to cuba in the 1930s at the end of the 1930s you needed a lot of documents. i'm not going to go through the whole list but it was actually a lot of documentation that you have to gather for the ticket on the boat. so this is an example of the identification. this isn't a visa per se. that is what most of the passengers have. this is a photograph of some of the passengers and i like this photograph because it gives me a chance to talk yo

it would be advantageous for great britain -- would not be advantageous for great britain to be excludedm political decisions that have an impact on its political and economic life. this is why we have elections. we will see the arguments made. i'm sure the people of great britain will make the right decision. >> have you been surprised by the backlash that has been whipped up by your decision to do a deal to free bowe bergdahl? in retrospect, could you have consulted more with congress? or announced a deal that might have spared him and his family being caught up in the political crossfire? prime minister, how do you respond to the criticism that your decision to meet vladimir putin and his meetings with other key european leaders are devaluing the punishment that was meted out to russia by the throwing it out of the g-8? should qatar be deprived of the right to host the world cup and if so, would britain be willing to host it? [laughter] >> i am never surprised by controversies that are whipped up in washington. that is par for the course. i will repeat what i said two days ago. we hav

and it's hard for me to imagine that project going well in the absence of great britain, and i think hard for me to imagine that it would be advantageous for great britain to be excluded from political decisions that have an enormous impact on its economic and political life. you know, this is why we have elections, and we'll see the arguments made, and i'm sure the people of great britain will make the right decision. steven collison. >> thank you, mr. president. have you been surprised by the backlash that's been whipped up by your decision to do a deal to free bowe bergdahl, and what do you think is motivating that? in retrospect, do you think you could have done more to consult with congress or announced the deal in a way that might have spared him and his family being caught up in the political cross fire? prime minister, how do you respond to criticism that your decision to meet vladimir putin and his meetings with other key european leaders are actually devaluing the punishment that was meted out to russia by throwing it out of the g-8? and finally, should qatar be deprived of

the euro skeptic parties were the clear winners in nations spread from greece to great britain. the next european parliament is seated, 1/3 of the representatives will be antiestablishment or antieuropean union. the losers, europe's elite. brussel's bureaucrat. quite possibly, the election outcome is the most moe men studies defense momentous event since 1948. even the economist magazine, that accomplishment is calling into question whether or not the european union will be able to survive. >> question, how do you account for the surge in antiestablishment parties across europe? david renny. >> it's very different in a country like britain where what people want is much, much less europe. that's what they always wanted and the guy you saw there, nigel, his big success frankly was making europe about immigration. so he's managed to make people, all the anger people in lots of countries feel about immigration, that has been focused on europe. in other countries, people want europe to be a protectionism and they blame europe for globalization. what is absolutely clear is that an el

britain what are your feelings about that from early on except the ball there is only one law in great britain and that's the queen's law that's it the queen makes a law. in great britain is over and we cannot have other bodies making any other form of law it's utterly unacceptable to come to britain they come because they respect our institutions and they want to live on there are institutions so they obviously should respect those institutions we can't have a state within the state that is utterly unacceptable but do you feel in general the islamic extremism or the islamization of europe is as a kid a problem from for britain as it is for example for france. well i mean this is a very very big question that people are coming to assess when you're in western europe or they're coming to settle in england or in france they should respect the laws of those countries they obviously bring something of their own culture with them which is always the general spice of things makes things more interesting but those are the set of laws and the ways of doing things in those countries and we just can't h

it would be advantageous for great britain -- would not be advantageous for great britain to be excluded from political deals that have an impact on its political and economic life. we will see the arguments made. i'm sure the people of great britain will make the right decision. have you been surprised by the language that has been whipped up by your decision to do a deal to free boberg all -- bowe bergdahl? in retrospect, could you have consulted more with congress? do youinister, how respond to the criticism that your decision to meet vladimir putin and his meetings with other key european leaders are devaluing the punishment that by theed out to russia g-8? be deprived of the right to host the world cup and if so, would britain be willing to host it? >> i am never surprised by controversies that are whipped up in washington. course.par for the i will repeat what i said two days ago. we have a basic principle. anybody wearing the american uniform behind. war whoserisoner of and wehad deteriorated were deeply concerned about him. we saw an opportunity and we seized it. i make no apolog

also hard for me to imagine it would be advantageous for great britain to be excluded from politicalecisions that have an enormous impact on its economic and political life. so you know, this is why we have elections and we'll see the arguments made and i'm sure the people of great britain will make the right decision. >> steven collison. >> thank you, mr. president. have you been surprised by the backlash that's been whipped up by your decision to do a deal to free bowe bergdahl and what do you think is motivating that? do you think you could have done more to consult with congress or announce a deal that might have spared him and his family of being caught up in the police km crossfire? prime minister how do you respond to criticism of your decision to meet vladimir putin and his meetings with other key european leaders is devaluing the punishment meated out to russia and should qatar be deprived of the right to host the world cup and is england willing to host it? >> i'm noterer surprised by -- never surprised by controversies whipped up in washington. that's -- that's par for the

in great britain the other form of socialized medicine i would compare this to his great britain.long waiting lines. lou: what about the number of doctors? we are looking at the prospect not because of obamacare 130,000 doctors. over the next decade and a half. your thoughts about the numbers of doctors? >> most are primary care specialist. another government survey that says most of the doctors that are there, primary care doctors are seeing over 2000 patients in their panel of patients. that is too much. 1200 patients report to one specific doctor. that is a lot of work. so this physician shortage, which is a very important problem in the va when we are getting more and more veterans coming in. there's no distinction made between veterans that served in iraq and afghanistan campaigns and those from korea, world war ii, vietnam. i was thinking if you have a war wounded you come back to the united states from iraq or afghanistan and have a war wound or posttraumatic stress or treading brain injury, a top priority. even after discharge. lou: when we have a veteran. >> should be giv

in great britain.he other form of socialized medicine i would compare this to is in great britain, very long waiting times for emergency care. >> what about the number of doctors, period, at v.a. systems? i know that we're looking at the peculi prospect, because of obamacare, about 130,000 doctors over the next, i believe, the next decade and a half. your thoughts about the number of doctors. >> well, the american board of physician specialties says that the v.a. is 1400 doctors short, most of them primary care specialists. there's another government survey that says that most of the doctors that are there -- and again, this is to your point earlier, the heroes part, primary care doctors are seeing over 2,000. the v.a. wants them to see 1200 patients. in other words, 1200 patients report to one specific doctor. that's a lot of work. so this physician shortage, which is very, very important problem in the v.a., at a time when we're getting more and more veterans coming in. also, there's no distinction m

most from the united states, great britain and canada. 11500 aircraft supported the landing, 6939 vessels in the operations. mike, when we look at the statistics and you have been in the military and understanding the logistics, put into perspective the logistics of this operation. >> given the amount of soldiers that mohhed forward and had to be supplied once there was incredible. it took hundreds of millions of metric tons to stream over from england once the invasion started. that was the key, they had to get more of the beach head and move inland and the logistics had to come from england. if that stopped, the forces wouldn't have the ammunition. >> if you are a soldier about to land on the beach, do you know what you are getting into, do you know that 30,000 german soldiers are lying on the other side there. >> you have the training, these are soldiers that trained for 18 months to two years prior to this and tried to assimilate the situations. soldiers were killed a month before in a practice invasion in england. 800 soldiers were killed in that accident. again, in that situation in

they will see france and great britain and germany really using force to try to to impose the system and i do think the u.s. is different. i think the u.s. is an exceptional country and that even though it has gone to warm places and maintained a system that's not an empire like the british empire or the french empire or the chinese empire. it's not interested in taking over territory to add to the borders of the u.s.. it does seek to get other countries part of the system of economics and trade. in that respect it has aspects of an empire but it's very different in the sense that it doesn't try to run other countries. see if you look at "the wall street journal" today the front page that demonstrates 45% of population prefers isolationist policies and united states foreign policy is since roosevelt has always had strains of isolationism versus interventionism. that's been a classical limit and strange of values for nonvalues and traces it back to the founders and different evolutions. one of the things that debate here in the united states is we have been extremely expansive tory in

and barely sustain eded to great britain and by the way, armageddon and max hastings gives an inkredcredible overview of the last year of the war in europe. and the unbelievable levels of violence that took over the continent, and you are right. we barely got our act organized in world war ii to strike out against both the japanese and the germans. >> steven collinson, i asked michael beschloss, but i ask you of what goes through the heads of the german citizens angelica merkel, and those on the other side and there are the people in black, the oppressors, and they are being represented as the oppressors? >> yes, and angela merkel knew oppression firsthand having grown up that way. >> yes. >> and so i would say that angela merkel is also a victim of oppression, but you turn on the tv and you hear about the european union and this and that, and there is real doubt if they can survive, and if countries like great britain will stay in it. there is a referendum and the european union was set up to stop this kind of thing from ever happening again. and so we talk about the arguments of the federa

for more than three centuries scotland has been part of great britain that could change in months.k for drones i look at some of the businesses out there who are more than ready to take advantage of them. keep it right here. ♪ ♪ >>> it's good to be king. until you are not. king juan carlos of spain is leaving the thrown after almost 40 years, he's handingth crown to his son, prince felipe in open of revival the monarchy which has been plagued a scandal. he took a secret luxury elephant hunting trip in 2012 when the nation's jobless rate was soaring and the government feet oater brink of default. the trip became public after the king broke his hip in a fall and was rushed back to spain to surgery. controversy also extends to his youngest daughter princess christina caught up in a tax fraud and money laundering scanned. prince philipe has not been tarnished by controversy. time is ticking for scottland. they will vote in a september referendum whether to end a bond that has last today more than 300 years. beyond pure nationalism. advocates of independence argue that the british gover

for more than three centuries scotland has been part of great britain that could change in months.k for drones i look at some of the businesses out there who are more than ready to take advantage of them. keep it right here. ♪ ♪ >> from cupcakes to cronuts, what makes food fashionable? plus culinary and craft-brew creations building a billion dollar industry. >> every saturday join us for exclusive, revealing, and surprising talks with the most interesting people of our time. grammy award winning singer, songwriter angelique kidjo >> music transforms lives of people >> inspiring strength >> read, be curious your brain is your ultimate weapon >> hope for the future >> the only thing that can transform my continent is girl's education >> talk to aljazeera only on al jazeera america >>> it's good to be king. until you are not. king juan carlos of spain is leaving the thrown after almost 40 years, he's handingth crown to his son, prince felipe in open of revival the monarchy which has been plagued a scandal. he took a secret luxury elephant hunting trip in 2012 when the nation's jobles

for more than three centuries scotland has been part of great britain that could change in months.k for drones i look at some of the businesses out there who are more than ready to take advantage of them. keep it right here. ♪ ♪ saturday on techknow. the earthquake business, it's similar to the weather business. understanding our earth. but everything happens faster. limiting disaster. these are the guts of the early warning system. saving lives. having 30 seconds of advanced warning is like a lifetime. techknow, every saturday go where science meets humanity. this is some of the best driving i've ever done, even thought i can't see. techknow. we're here in the vortex. saturday, 7:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >>> it's good to be king. until you are not. king juan carlos of spain is leaving the thrown after almost 40 years, he's handingth crown to his son, prince felipe in open of revival the monarchy which has been plagued a scandal. he took a secret luxury elephant hunting trip in 2012 when the nation's jobless rate was soaring and the government feet oater brink of def

>> now this next video also dash cam footage, a compilation from police cars in manchester in great britain. the dangerous driving here, all because of the effects of drugs and alcohol. this driver caught behind him, this dude throws it in reverse and slams into the patrol car. not a smart move. >> oh, backed into the cop. >> backed right into the cop. check out this guy. all over the road. swerviing across all lanes into the median, into the grass. this dash cam footage gets really hectic. you see that guy fly past this guy at a high rate of speed. watch what happens. >> oh, boy if ended up having what looks like a single car accident but look at the damage to this car. >> he was like a ping-pong ball going bang bang bang. >> the lesson we can learn from this compilation we can learn from the other dash cam footage, don't be sleepy, don't do drugs, don't drink, don't put your life in danger. >>> quite an audience on the bank of this river in winthrop, washington. you can see all these people, what are they doing? they are watching a dog rescue. this is unlike any dog rescue we've seen befo

and soviet union and great britain launched a massive assault to take on hitter there's regime. that was 7 0 years ago. for those who survived it's an every day memory. >>> today the world gathered on the beaches of normandy for the 70th anniversary of d-day some of the aiming veterans returned for what could be their last major commemeration. june 6, 1944. more than 150,000 allied troops stormed beaches and the largest sea-born invasion in history and turning point in world war ii after europe was liberated from hitler and nazi forces. >> it still gets me can i feel it right now. i don't care how tough you are it gets you. it gets you. >> president obama is among a number of world leaders on hand for the 07th an veryy. >> these men waged war so we might know peace and sacrificed so we might be free and fought in hopes of a someday when we no longer need to fight. >> among the brave men there that day 91-year-oldelmer deimperial of pemberton, new jersey and an army private among allied troops jumping into the ocean off omaha beach turned red with blood and bodies. >> we had prob

i think we can find good compromises with great britain and extend our hand to them. >> on her first point, not wanting any drama, she may be disappointed. cameron plans on calling for an actual vote to see where the chips fall on jean-claude juncker. he has vowed to continue this fight and says it is only the beginning of a campaign. here is what he had to say. it is important that the people of the campaign know what i will do. i will stick to my guns. i will stick to my principles. he sees it as a warning to other european leaders that the u.k. plans to fight for reform. this is only the beginning. it is not the end. so we are going to have some interesting policy discussions once we get over the personnel aspect. do not discount the opportunity or the likelihood that there will be more drama. -- one sideuncker note, juncker was at the dinner last night. >> the first round of sanctions against russia is also on the table. what is the latest? >> that will be discussed today. officials have been preparing sanctions. it is worth noting that today, the ukraine, along with moldova and

you're from all over, great britain. >> this is serious political country. this is james monroe country. this is madison country. serious political roots. and you know, there's a pretty conservative college for a liberal arts college and we will see dave brat take it. >> let him finish. >> the point on eric cantor, immigration was a kind of, the way it worked is cantor's problem was he was trying to have a purity contest. and be an ambitious washington insider who wanted a speakership. i think it was that struggle that came out. >> did you hear about the straddle? >> you're missing something, john. first, the amnesty. he got associated with that. secondly, tv and the web and everything were all caught up in what was going on in the border of the united states. 40,000 children came in in three days and something like that. secondly, this fellow went after him as a populous. all these bankers and rich guys should have been put in jail, talking about cantor. they ended up on cantor's rollerdex, which was a terrific line. let me tell you the big winner out of th

way after a short break including a looming referendum in scotland on whether to break away from great britain stipends. please. this is a media leave us so we leave that maybe. by the same motions to the other part of the physical. issues that no one is asking with the guests that deserve answers from. politic. dramas the. stories others through a few in the. third says change. the picture. from around the globe. hello again our journalists have come under fire near slavyansk in east ukraine where kiev's army is pressing on with its military operation against the defiant region a correspondent for marty's group review agency was among them he told us what happened. although we were walking through fields when we heard a machine gun we dived down i kept on filming the self defense member who was our guide called for backup and a car came to pick us we jumped in we were driving fast and then another shot ripped through our tire and we were driving just the bare wheel for the rest of our journey we thank god well we're alive when one made it. all the crew was filming a report about the allegatio

and they celebrated a rather big birthday in great britain today. officially marked her 88th birthday with all the royal trimmings. first the fly-over. and then a procession of the royal guard. more than 1,000 in full dress. the queen herself rode out from buckingham palace in an open carriage to greet the people. still ahead, world cup jinx. the wound to brazilian pride that more than 60 years just can't seem to shake. live healthy and take one a day women's 50+. a complete multivitamin with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. age? who cares. ♪ abe! get in! punch it! let quicken loans help you save your money. with a mortgage that's engineered to amaze! smoking with chantix. for 33 years i chose to keep smoking... ...because it was easier to smoke than it was to quit. along with support, chantix (varenicline) is proven to help people quit smoking. it's a non-nicotine pill. chantix reduced the urge for me to smoke. it actually caught me by surprise. some people had changes in behavior, thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and su

i came from speaking at the house of parliament and great britain. the house of commence, and et cetera. that worries the government. they are trying to intimidate us. this way actually they do not want him to return to the country. they call me as a witness. witness to want. they want to ambush me. i was not going to be a witness, i was going to be put in gaol when i present eyes. >> the government talked on monday to a main opposition leader, out in front of many of the protests and has been a big voice abroad, speaking in brazil and canada, speaking to politicians, they have been putting the word out there. is that what you are saying, they are trying to neutralise the main foreign voices of venezuelans abroad. >> why is this happening now. it's happening because the regime is collapsingment the economy is collapsing. there's in flayings of 70%. it's basic good. >> they say that that is all the u.s.'s fault, and there's a conspiracy of the economy or government. >> they can say what they like. it's the insurgent collapsing, and the me in charge of

exactly one hundred days the people of scotland will decide whether they want to break away from great britain well both sides on the in or out campaign have promised to step up their game as the referendum approaches in the past four months support for scottish sovereignty has risen by four percent but there are plenty of obstacles to deal with probably boyko looks into some of the most contentious issues. scotland potentially going it alone is more than flying a flag and picking and it would be a difficult divorce and both sides are throwing around figures and forecasts that are arguably leaving wavering scots scratching their heads one thing that scotland currently enjoys under westminster rule is the e.u. membership but the president of the european commission jos a manual barroso has said that it would be extremely difficult if not impossible for an independent scotland to join his club many leaders of the european union have made it very clear that not only would it not be automatic they also wouldn't look favorably upon scotland applying to become a member of the european union down the

the real attack on traditional rural values in great britain, and this is part of it. living they resent. >> he said i'm conservative. very often when we are out there hunting, we are preserving nature. we are doing more than what meets the eye. we are doing more to preserve nature in keeping the ecosystem going. >> who knows more about the out of doors, about actual animal species and the land? this guy who spends a lot of time out there or a staffer at the nrdc? >> he says, in fact, look, i love being outdoors. in fact, i like being out among the animals more than humans because humans lie to each other. animals don't lie to you. i would rather be out in the outdoors because i hate people, that's what he said. >> but do none of these people eat meat? >> if you like the outdoors, you aught to support hunting and fishing, at least in this country. the only reason we have a national park system is because of the greatest hunter, teddy roosevelt. he preserved wildlife because he hunted wildlife. >> go to facebook page, ffweekend on facebook. should they let metallica pla

do you think this is going to the create for the cia do you think this is what's triggering the great britain for so long just to let you know it's also the largest debtor nation in stone breaking the set is mostly about alternatives to the status quo but when i do you'll have some points on that working toward the american dream the next they were just trying to survive it's time for americans and lawmakers are forced to wake up and start talking about the real cause of. lead. for most of you in solitary confinement probably seems like something reserved for the worst criminals on earth for tens of thousands of people's money anywhere between ten to twenty three hours a day completely isolated from everything is an everyday reality it's a form of punishment at the u.n. refers to as torture now it's hard to know exactly how many prisoners are sent to solitary but here in the west it's estimated that as many as eighty. thousand inmates are currently being held in solitary often for years at a time. paul senior staff attorney at the center for constitutional rights came on my show to talk about

fallout do you think this is going to create for the cia do you think this is what's triggering the great britain for so long it's to but it's also the largest debtor nation to breaking the set is mostly about alternatives to the status quo but when i did read all those points and it works for the american dream the next day we're just trying to survive it's time for americans and lawmakers are going to wake up and start talking about the real cause. we all know that any military action on land is horribly destructive to both human life and the environment but given that water makes up over seventy percent of the earth's surface in the us empire is expanded to nearly every corner of the planet it's important consider the effect the military machine has on our oceanic counterparts to and i'm not even talking about actual war with bombs and bullets says the u.s. and china prepare to take part in the world's largest naval exercise in history this week it's crucial to understand just how military exercises at sea affect ocean life the multimillion dollar drill known as pack of the rim of the pacific

churchill wanted to put the british empire and include the british empire under the rubric of great britain, roosevelt wanted each country lifted alphabetically. during the war americans don't realise this, but it was united nations forces attack here, attack there. then they talked about a united nations organization that came out of the war time alliance and in late "43 roosevelt thought the best name would be the united nations. >> as we continue to watch the theatrical dance over a map of europe, they showed the iconic grainy black and white clip. the germans had pylons and till boxes, they knew something was coming, but not where. what was it about omaha that made this so deadly and devastating. >> the air power was not able to soften up the environment before the instrument got there. it was well defended in layers. there was barbed wire, landmines - they had to fight through the manmade option, and after being exhausted, fight through a german infantry platoon, having the fire take place. that was a great challenge. >> a soldier or sailor landing on the beach, what would have been th

. >> meta-speaker, china is to receive hong kong under an agreement with the great britain in 1997. when the communist leaders crushed the aspirations of the chinese people for democracy, free expression, and human rights in tiananmen square, they did more than murder their own people. they sent a message to the world. how it is to live under totalitarian communism and it was a needed reminder to the eople of the world and most of us exactly how communism works. it was a message, madam speaker, understood most strongly perhaps in the united states or even in western europe or elsewhere around the world, it was a message heard most strongly of all in hong kong. the stock market there dropped 22% of its value immediately. and people increased their efforts to leave hong kong as quickly as they possibly could and they are leaving by the tens of thousands. hong kong is an economic miracle and an example of the work of capitalism as perhaps no other place on earth with a per capita earning 28 times as high as mainland china. china may in fact receive hong kong in 1997 according to the ag

>> worst diet ever invented in great britain, government rationing. irth of spam. >> we were healthier in britain ever before and ever since. >> telling people to eat is anathema to free democratic society. neil: to the point it is going on across the world as world becomes richest albeit at slow pace, is this inevitable? what do you do to address isn't. >> answer is self-responsibility. not government regulation. the fact that children are less obese in this country now, perhaps they're forgoing lunch all together. we saw the pictures. government regulation not the answer. self-responsibility. bottom line. >> the government has to get involved because the amount it is costing the government. >> it does not. >> absolutely. they did with tobacco. did with seatbelts. neil: you're open to yet another incursion? >> lunch programs are running deficits by the way. we talk finances this is hurting the u.s. >> 25% medicaid. go do something about it. neil: too bad john candy is dead. it could have made this a much more presentable debate here. anyway, coming up

. >> the united states, the soviet union and great britain promise to end all nuclear test explosionspace and underwater. >> big deal soviet union, the same as united states. and khrushchev was very proud that they stopped testing and poisoned atmosphere. >> man's long hopeful quest for peace will cease to be only a dream and will begin to acquire solid reality. >> the nuclear test ban treaty is one of the truly great achievements of the kennedy presidency. >> we shall not regret that we have made this clear and bastion of commitment for man's survival for under this treaty, we can and must still keep our vigilant defense of freedom. sfx: car unlock beep. vo: david's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today his doctor has him on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. over 150 years of swedish coffee experience.xists that's 150 years of experience in refining and perfecting the rich, never bitter taste of gevalia. and we do it all for this very experience. thi

. >> this was from great britain and find men are twice as likely as woman to make a decision right away. are we surprise blood this. they are more likely to follow their heads while women make decision from his their hearts. >> that is right. >> study found women are more likely to think long and hard and twice as likely to ask for advice and ultimately more likely to have regrets whatever their choice may be. >> when i saw my wife the first time i knew i was going to marry her. it took her months to figure that out. >> she had to ask for advice. >> i was done. >> does she have regrets. >> here's her number do you want to call her. >> we will ask her. >> happy fathers day. >> thank you. >> you're engaged. >> if you got her to make that decision, yes. >> would you consider having one last fling right before the wedding. >> these come from a david's bridal survey. stop looking at me like that. 41 percent said they would be willing to hook up with a celebrity crush before the wedding. 17 percent said they would rather have one last fling with their x. there is a big no, no written all over

mexico into the war against the united states and the story he goes through the balancing act great britainhad to do to not reveal they had the german code that at the same time notify the united states of the impending danger. the jewish pirates of the caribbean is the book focuses on the past being prolonged for jews and history we have been through. there were jewish pirates who were fighting the spanish inquisition and who rode the high seas and that book tells the story of what they went through and their adventures and handshakes and the outcome of those. it is a story about migration throughout american history but particularly the great migration from the south of african american following slavery and the struggles african-americans have gone through and the tough life they have lived. a fictional story that depicts a family and a mother who prepares her children, a nine children for the difficult problems they will face throughout their life. >> what do you reading this summer? tell us what is on your summer reading list? tweet us at booktv, post it to our face book page or send u

. >> the united states, the soviet union and great britain promise to end all nuclear test explosionsre, outer space and underwater. >> big deal soviet union, the same as united states. and khrushchev was very proud that they stopped testing and poisoned atmosphere. >> man's long hopeful quest for peace will cease to be only a dream and will begin to acquire solid reality. >> the nuclear test ban treaty is one of the truly great achievements of the kennedy presidency. >> we shall not regret that we have made this clear and bastion of commitment for man's survival for under this treaty, we can and must still keep our vigilant defense of freedom. everybody knows that. did you know there is an oldest trick in the book? what? trick number one. look-est over there. ha ha. made-est thou look. so end-eth the trick. hey.... yes.... geico. fifteen minutes could save you... well, you know. take the nestea plunge. nothing refreshes like nestea. >>> people are elated by the feeling that united states finally has taken the initiative in our conflict with communism. but all along the borders of com