humor's here with mike yard joaquin castro joshua dubois christina greer.triesa, about some the intig kneeas he was wearingment one was south africa apartheid flag. >> the other one was from rodesia, this is before the independence of zimbabwe so, where did you get it. if people don't understand he clearly wanted to show it off. he wore it prominently on his jacket. >> larry: he was clear about it. >> an also his friends an family have also said that he always told racist jokes but they didn't really think that he would do anything about it right. and he just had southern fried. i know lost of people in the south, right. and for me when i think of organizations like the poverty huh center or-- these organizations in the south that have southern pride it is about social justice and human equity rit. so you can't just write it off as southern pride. >> larry: i agree. i don't like it when the south is summarily written off as racist or whatever. believe me race is everywhere. i want to bring up the obama thing again. let's say what obama said today. >> we don

team of explorers that clugz magie greer, known as the ultimate water woman and adventurer extrordinaire. they are searching for this gold in a show on discovery, six one-hour episodes called "treasure quest snake island" and to tell us all about this show that's about to premiere on discovery, we have megan hainey greer via skype "right this minute," welcome to the show! >> thanks for having me. >> i know that you can't tell us whether or not you treasure but how did you determine it might be located on the island? >> we were followi the theory of court graham our expedition leader. he wasn't telling us a whole lot as he was forming this team. >> what made a difference this time around if so many people have tried to figure this out. >> there's been a lot of just advancement in technology in particular so that in itself makes a big difference. >> modern day treasure hunting isn't what you'd imagine it to be. it's not shoveling dirt digging holes. it's the art of gathering intel. >> tell us about going into the coughs. >> the island lives up to his name. it's extremely snakey. it's no jo

i want to thank our panelists -- jordan carlos, mark demayo and christina greer.heers and applause) [crowd cheering] [cheering swells]

i want to thank our panelists -- jordan carlos, mark demayo and christina greer.d applause) its's 11:59 and 5 the seconds this happened on king 5.com. a new hotel opened in seattle with a very special theme. >> this might seem like your typical b & b fair. >> the bacon stuffed omelet. >> but jeremy cooper usually

i want to thank our panelists -- jordan carlos, mark demayo and christina greer.d applause) >> july 23, 2015. from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart! (cheers and applause) ♪ >> jon: hey! welcome to "the daily show"! i'm jon stewart! we've got a good one for you tonight! a fine program. my guest tonight, ta-nehisi coates! he's written this incredible bach. we'll get a chance to talk about that. but first -- the democratic process. (laughter) it is one of our most sacred obligations to protecting the integrity and the health of the great nation that we love so dealer. dearly. (laughter) the primaries the elections for the presidency of the united states of america it is a task we must undertake with great discretion and seriousness of purpose. (bleep)! (laughter) this guy is so much fun! then>> then i see rick perry the other day. he put glasses on so people will think he's smart and it just doesn't work! >> jon: watching this man run for president it's like eating ice cream on a roller coaster made of bl

greer re green prior classic, he shot one under par today and he's going oh to make the cut.und, lowest score in 16 months. one more turn-up before the summer's gold cup team usa hammered gad month la four to nothing. rocket 25 yards out usa opens with honduras tuesday night. for the first time ever woman will coach in the nba summer leading, beckie has no monday -- she's going to handle the head coaching duties for summer league first female full-time female coach in natasha history when she joined the club last summer, 16 seasons in the wmba. >> very cool. i like it. right back. . >>> an unusual show of patriotism in new owe re orleans take a look at red white and blue butter flies, the red white and blue from central and south america, africa and they're beautiful to look at. very patriotic. >> with that we want to thank you for watching "eyewitness news" at 11:00. we continue tomorrow at 5:00 a.m. for lesley kate and everyone i'm jessica dean. we're always on. up next is csi. have a great weekend. happy 4th of july. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

greer re green prior classic, he shot one under par today a he's going oh to make the cut.rsday round, lowest score in 16 months. one more turn-up before the summer's gold cup team usa hammered gad month la four to nothing. rocket 25 yards out usa opens with honduras tuesday night. for the first time ever woman will coach in the nba summer leading, beckie has no monday -- she's going to handle the head coaching duties for summer league first female full-time female coach in natasha history when she joined the club last summer, 16 seasons in the wmba. >> very cool. i like it. right back. if you want a paint with no harsh fumes. if you want a paint without harmful chemicals. if you want a paint that's safer for your family, and the environment... only this can. natura from benjamin moore. paint like no other. certified asthma and allergy friendly by the asthma and allergy foundation of america. . >>> an unusual show of patriotism in new owe re orleans take a look at red white and blue butter flies, the red white and blue from central and south america, africa and they're beau

(cheers and applause) and assistant professor at fordham university, christina greer.bland incident here. i just want to ask everybody how should you act when you are pulled over by a cop? >> nice. try to be as nice as possible. i was. i always was even when avis kid. and i wasn't always a cop. eye used to act up and get into trouble. whenever i got in trouble yes, sir apologies. those are okay too. >> i try not to sing the theme from "cops," you know? (laughter). ♪ bad boys bad boys what you going to do? ♪ >> join in if you want to, officer. (laughter) >> you invite the officer to join in. >> absolutely. maybe he wants to get in on it. >> larry: mark? just go out and get in his car. >> i just might. bring your own cuffs too. (laughter) >> larry: did you act within your rights or should you act polite? >> well, i think for black people we've clearly seen when you act polite it doesn't matter. (cheers and applause) and so this is -- i think this the tension, right? so many parents have told their children and themselves if i'm good, right things won't escalate, and i ca

at the moment, the yes vote is feeding off the insecurity of greers leaving the euro zone, and threats from leaders, and creditors, say, if they vote no they will no longer have a place for the euro zone and, the no vote has its source of strength, people who believe they have no choice but to tell creditors they are no longer willing to talk about austerity measures, and they are no longer to be trusted to deliver a decent panel that will aye the greek economy and they appear to be strengthened by pa analysis from the international monetary fun and that says, that unless greece receives a generous additional loan of 59 billion euros, it will have an unsustainable debt in the years to come, and they realm that europe extend the repayment period for all the loans, it has received from 16 years to 40. >> it says, unless europe does that, even with this additional 50 billion loan, the debt will still stand at 150% of gdp five years from now, which is deemed unsustainable and that would play to the government's handles, and unless we discuss the fundamentals of the program and of the debt,

judy greer and nat faxon are married.asted turkey taste so fresh seconds after carving, we not only seal every slice, we double seal it. the results are something to savor. hillshire farm. because it's worth doing right. when people say i'm lucky to have this hair, i thank them. then i really thank preference. preference is luminous. fade-defying color that lasts. golden and warm and luminescent. luminous color isn't luck. it's preference. l'oreal. haircolorist. paris. women talking about activia. when i feel bloated and my stomach is rumbling in the morning, it takes me forever to get dressed. i just like wearing a lot of black. i don't have the time to be gassy and uncomfortable, when i'm trying to get out of the house. those are the days you wear sweatpants. i love activia. that is so good. i eat activia every day. enjoying activia twice a day for 4 weeks may help reduce the frequency of minor digestive issues. feeling good, looking good. activiaaaa. my husband has been singing that to me for two weeks. everyone loves

there they are debating germane greer.the story told itself radio is so much fun to write so one of the great pleasures as i could tell the story of truman capote's black-and-white ball. in 1966 he had just finished in cold blood and was this huge success. he didn't have the book to write so he had all this money and all this time in no book to write. he always wanted to throw in a black-and-white masquerade all so he did. he rented out the big ballroom in the plaza hotel in new york city and he invited all of his friends. what's so interesting about this story and why the black-and-white ball is really a fascinating moment in time is because you look at who his friends were and here they are all these literary intellectuals like norman mailer and william f. but lee. all of these politicians were there, kay graham the editor the "washington post" was the belle of the ball and that ensured a huge number of politicians coming from washington d.c.. defense secretaries and families and former presidents. they were kennedys the

. >> thousands of sewer cleaners are risking their lives in mumbai because of lack of basic safety greer. the workers deal with filthy conditions and dangerous gases. we have this report. >> it's a disgusting job. several times a month he has to do it. several meters down, he removes a mixture of rubbish and human waste. with just a tee shirt shorts and stamina. it's a reality for sewer cleaners across mumbai and parts of india. >> we just lower our body. there is no safety gear. also, there is poison gas but this is our job. >> despite the risks a worker will be back in the sewers every eight to 10 days. >> it's difficult to describe how terrible and overwhelming the smell is. just close for a few seconds is nauseating. workers regularly go down sewers like these. >> after several minutes the fumes get to him and he has to get out. he needs time to regain his composure. at his home, he says a lack of education means cleaning sewers is the only job he and other workers can do to support their families despite what it does to them. >> there are dangerous gases. some make us unconscious. >

marine corps, major general paul greer said this at the beginning.here is legacy of that day and one of the valor day and armor strength that morning five marines were at our office. their response to attack was immediate. they took cover. one marine wounded who has been treated and released today. that is how we learned that the injured had been released. he went on to say, i can tell you our marines reached and reacted the way you would expect, going room to room, they got their fellow marines to safety. once they got to safety, some willingly ran back into the fight. all of us can be proud. senator, i come to you, as we just learned they aren't ready yet in their investigation to say whether this was radical islam. that was a question that was asked. they're pursuing that as a possibility but it is still very early on in the investigation what we learned from the special agent in charge there ed rhine holt. he said this is homegrown violent extremism. that is how they're looking at it. what is violent extremism? is it not terrorism? is it somethin

. >> what about our friends in greer, bmw, they've issued a statement that they support the senate bill>> and mr. mccloud, it's interesting you would say bmw because again in the gated community we've got the i-85 corridor, all of these upstate members here. i don't know. maybe they didn't get the letter. i'm not real sure. maybe -- i'm not sure what's going on with that. what about so no ko products? they've issued a statement. >> you know i love you dearly and i don't want to be -- i don't want to deprive colleagues who also want to come to the podium. >> well it's correct to say that bluecross blueshield and the state commerce all support the senate bill. >> yes, sir, i think it would be safe to say that. mr. mccloud i appreciate the question. i would just end with this. y'all let's just get real here. if you don't want the bill, then let's skip all of this delaying and automatic of the stuff that y'all are engaging in right now. why don't we just move forth right to a vote up or down on the bill let's call it a night and you all can go and spend this any way you want to spin it. you

if you look at, like, the writings of christina greer or dorian warren, both political scientists who about immigration and labor unions, for example, clearly these are places where there are ethnic divisions between, you know, not just black versus nonblack, but also within black communities. but also a lot of ground on which -- a lot of common ground. and, i mean, let's be clear. like the labor movement right now is poised to do, to be an agent of change. it is involved in ways that it hasn't -- involved in, you know many progressive issues in ways that it hasn't since, you know, maybe the '80s really. so i encourage everyone to keep an eye on what happens there as well. there's ways in which we kind of assume that the crisis moment is where we should be looking but some of these organizations are right here. many progress arive unions have been around for a long time as well. >> just a follow-up to the observations by the woman who commented about needing ongoing organizational activities. so the example i wanted to remind people of, which i know a number of you know is the work of

getting into the county via that richmond bridge and moving down to the closure, southbound park at greer also northbound at geary is slow. the east bay has not been that bad. 680 has been light from concord and into san rafael moan. 86:00 a.m. now back to the--8:36 a.m. now back to the desk. steve. let's go to you. >>> oh, thank you, my friend. thank you. cloudy skies, still light rain in there and very mild, muggy conditions. the low does not really want to lee california,--to leave california. this is really good energy for july 10th. the jet has been very strong through southern california and the thunderstorms up in the sierra, the snow, some of the higher elevations, the pass, i mean really, really, better than we had in january for crying out loud. so the cloud cover, it is coming and not too many breaks and within that, you can get some light rain. there is not a lot, we have seen the pattern, right back over to albany, berkeley, emeryville, and then a little bit around oakland, it looks like it is falling apart. 60s on the temperatures. we are all really close here, within a coup

. >> and i have no doubt that 10 or 15 greers now, the person who holds this office will be in a far stronger position with iran further away from a weapon. >> reporter: reaction from israel is swift and strong. prime minister benjamin netanyahu accusing the u.s. and partners of making far-reaching decisions that will fund terror. and by that, the prime minister clearly means military action if necessary. as for the iranians, the foreign minister this morning called this deal, a win-win for iran. robin? >> all right, thank you very much. terry moran has been covering these talks from the beginning in vienna. terry, how did this deal come together? days of negotiation got very tense at the end. >> reporter: robin, at the end, it was a combination of long hours, late nights, creative problem solving and just plain grit. there were 18 days of grueling negotiations here. after two years and more of intense diplomacy. there was so much distrust to overcome. between the u.s. and iran. secretary of state john kerry and the iranian foreign minister forging a genuine partnership. over that ti

. >> what about our friends in greer, bmw, they've issued a statement that they support the senate bill>> and mr. mccloud, it's interesting you would say bmw because again in the gated community we've got the i-85 corridor, all of these upstate members here. i don't know. maybe they didn't get the letter. i'm not real sure. maybe -- i'm not sure what's going on with that. what about so no ko products? they've issued a statement. >> you know i love you dearly and i don't want to be -- i don't want to deprive colleagues who also want to come to the podium. >> well it's correct to say that bluecross blueshield and the state commerce all support the senate bill. >> yes, sir, i think it would be safe to say that. mr. mccloud i appreciate the question. i would just end with this. y'all let's just get real here. if you don't want the bill, then let's skip all of this delaying and automatic of the stuff that y'all are engaging in right now. why don't we just move forth right to a vote up or down on the bill let's call it a night and you all can go and spend this any way you want to spin it. you

very proud of one of the programs that is run by the department of education, it the not a tree or a greer-up program but refer to it as childcare and access and it provides childcare access for students who have children. and so i think it is -- it is a critically important factor. one of the things that i want to make clear and i don't know that this data point has come up in the day and a half that you all have heard testimony is that we often talk about college students as 18-year-olds who jest lust high school. when, in fact, that is not true. the mean age of students has gone up over the years. right now in this country there are more individuals between the ages of 25 and 64, individuals we expect to be in the workplace, that have some college but no degree. meaning that they started college somewhere and they fell out. there are 36 million individuals in that age group and only 33 million individuals in that age group who actually have a bachelors degrees. what that tells me is not only do we have to provide traditional opportunities for individuals to earn a post secondary or individ

. >> plus jenny mccarthy, judy eden and barbara greer. >> and a performance by owl city. >> they're good