harris? >> harris: that's an excellent point. we also heard germany say today they haven't been officially asked, jonathan. if they are, they would opt out on the action using military, as you point out very astutely that does not mean they do not support it jonathan, thank you. intelligence analysts apparently gathered evidence on syria using everything from satellite photos to videos on social media. ahead, how they actually obtained the information in that intel report that could lead to an american military strike. and the facts on syria's chemical weapons. how many do they have? how did the program begin? and why pentagon officials say it would take tens of thousands of troops. americans on the ground if the president were to decide to secure all the chem weapon sites. stay close. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] ultra rugged phones from sprint. buy one, get four free, and $150 credit when you swih your business line to sprint. the pioneers in push-to-talk. trouble hearing on the phone? visit sprintcaptel.com yeah? then how'd i get th

harris? >> jonathan, thank you. and we are getting a look at the potential targets for a u.s. military strike. go back live to d.c. coming up inside "the fox report." just days before the professional football season begins, the nfl has agreed to a settlement with thousands of its former players over concussions. the proposed deal $765 million, that money would fund medical compensation for treatment, health screenings and other research. any of the approximately 18,000 radio tired players are eligible. not just those who sued the league. those who did claim the nfl hid the risks of concussions for decades and profited from highlight reels from violent hits. several all-time greats and their families were among those who filed lawsuits including winning super bowl quarterback jim mcmahon who said concussions gave him memory problems. jim sao committed suicide last year. the family says all the hits he took gave him depression. autopsy showed he had brain damage. the league admits no wrongdoin

harris? >> harris: all right.s, looking out for us, thank you very much. >> you bet. >> harris: you know, it was not so long ago that fears of world war three were so great that the queen of england reportedly had a speech to go to read the people just in case. we have an excerpt. my insurance rates are probably gonna double. but, dad, you've got... [ voice of dennis ] allstate. with accident forgiveness, they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. [ voice of dennis ] indeed. are you in good hands? like carpools... polly wants to know if we can pick her up. yeah, we can make room. yeah. [ male announcer ] ...office space. yes, we're loving this communal seating. it's great. [ male announcer ] the best thing to share? a data plan. at&t mobile share for business. one bucket of data for everyone on the plan, unlimited talk and text on smart phones. now, everyone's in the spirit of sharing. hey, can i borrow your boat this weekend? no. [ male announcer ] share more. save more. at&t mo

name a famous harry. >> dirty harry. steve: dirty harry. number 5. audience: prince harry. eve: 3.oudini. steve: and remember, if the willinger family wins today's game, they're gonna drive out of here in a brand-new car. we'll find out right after this. what makes your family smile? backflips and cartwheels. love, warmth. here, try this. mmmm, ok! ching! i like the fact that there's lots of different tastes going on. mmmm! breakfast i'm very impressed. this is a great cereal! honey bunches of oats. i hear you crunching. an intense ache all over. it was hard to do what mattered. my doctor diagnosed it as fibromyalgia... thought to be the result of overactive nerves that cause chronic, widespread pain. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i learned lyrica can significantly relieve fibromyalgia pain. for some, as early as the first week of treatment. now, i can do more with the ones i love. lyrica is not for everyone. it may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual chan

harris. now. >> during the trial, harris was incarcerated at hillsborough county jail in a housing unit for high-profile inmates. he was no more popular with the man who runs the jail than he was with the judge. >> mr. harris is, in my 25 years of law enforcement, probably one of the most manipulative, conniving, condescending people that i've ever encountered, in my opinion. he was difficult for the staff, no matter how much respect you afforded him, no matter how well you treated him, he found a way to try to turn it. >> but harris says is he simply misunderstood. >> i feel like everybody looks at me like a ted bundy type character, and i'm not. when i see myself in the paper, i think to myself, if people really knew who i was and how i really am, they would know i didn't rape anybody, i didn't kidnap anybody. the people that do know me, my friends, they know me. my family, they know me. so, it's surreal, it's heartbreaking, depressing, and i wish i could change things, but i can't. >>> com

: i'm harris faulkner.is the fox report. it's the bottom of the hour. time for the top of the news. a terror threat putting u.s. on high alert sparking a global travel warning for all americans. a warning that will remain in effect through the end of the month. one top lawmaker says the threat is specific and the state department is not taking any chances. 22 embassies and consulates from north africa to east asia closed. some of them may stay longer depending on the threat level. general jack keane is a retired four star journal and fox news analyst. we appreciate your time, sir. thank you. >> glad to be here. >> harris: i have read you think this is happening because al qaeda thinks we are weak. why? >> absolutely. certainly after 9/11, we clearly had al qaeda on the run because we respond sod clearly to that threat and we intercepted a lot of other threats. and we killed a bunch of their leaders in the process. they have had time to regroup. even though we finally killed usama bin laden. the fact of the

harris? >> no doubt some of our viewers are thinking about it's just been about 11 months that our outpost in benghazi, libya, was attacked. how much has security been improved? >> some embassies have been hardened and pentagon has repositioned marines to more fully respond to attacks. but some want more marines stationed at u.s. embassies and consulates and better private security as well. >> we saw what happened in bengha benghazi. we saw what happened when the local militia th absolutely evaporated before the attack. so instead, we changed that process for contracting, no longer does it have to be lowest bid it's going to be on best value, not lowest price. >> reporter: congressman ed royce says the house foreign affairs committee just passed legislation that would beef up embassy security. harris? >> wendell, thank you very much. a story that's been shaping up all day. we'll bring you more news as it warrants. again, when we talk about protecting our diplomatic facilities in the middle ea

harris?the president is getting a lot of pressure tonight from both political sides of the aisle in capitol hill. >> no doubt about it. this would be another situation where the president's critics, not just republicans, but fellow democrats saying, look, back in 2007, 2008, when he was runnings for the president, he said any military action would have to get some sort of congressional authorization. now the white house is signaling they will not do that. they're getting pressure tonight from democrats and republicans on that. take a listen. >> cruise missile may have a lot of collateral damage, ie a lot of civilian deaths associated with it. so that's a problem. and i just believe that americans have to realize that if we go in, that we may not get out as quickly as they believe we may. >> he ought to call us back into session prior to the application of force, present the case to us and to the american people, give us, say, 12 hours to deliberate. then if he's warranted on the evidence, we'

harris? >> how are democrats defending the president, then, when it comes to his claim that al qaeda is decimated, on the run, he says? >> right. they say there is a distinction to be made. that the so-called core al qaeda has been degraded. as for this particular threat, it seems to be passing. now that most embassies are reopening, including this one in tripoli, libya. democrats defend not only the president's assessment of al qaeda's strength, but also the precautions he took. >> there was strong intelligence information. and any time an american is put at risk in the world or our homeland we have to deal with it. we have to be cautious. we've done a good job in afghanistan and pakistan dealing with the core of al qaeda. but al qaeda in the arabian peninsula is getting stronger and their focus has been the united states. >> no word yet on when that embassy in yemen may reopen. harris? >> thank you. >>> today a reminder of just how deadly and dangerous al qaeda is in yemen. suspected al qae

reid is give it to harry he will say anything about american politic, last year, harry reid of running around the country spreading unsubstanceiated rumors about mitt romney's taxes, refusing to put forward any evidence for it, in 2008 harry reid was making unsubstantiated smears about john mccain's character. this is what he does, it is outrageous in th the context ofa serious contest in america. this is a guy who will say anything, then run from it let's also not forget 7 years ago, this is the guy who said, that barack obama was notable because he was the rare african-american politicians who did not speak in harry reid's words, yet on yet on quote, unquote, negroro i did l. negro di dialect. neil: i forgot about that. >> 50% of the country does not approve to the job that barack obama is doing, if you go to those americans that represent every strand of the spectrum from conservative democrats who look at obam obamacare and realg it is not doing anything it promised to do, doing many things it promised it would not do, to younger americans who are trying to find a job. to all kinds

harris and dr. gillece, but the most important thing is care that takes into consideration the traumatic experiences that a person may have had. it is care that recognizes that trauma is a very real possibility. when you take a look at the statistics and you find a lot of people who present for treatment, whether it's traditional mental health treatment or substance abuse treatment or a combination, or people who enter the criminal justice system, a significant number have had traumatic experiences. so, if we're going to intervene in a positive way, we have to take into consideration, and the very strategies that allow us to take into consideration. but the most important part of it is the beginning, acknowledging the trauma that could have happened in that person's life. and dr. gillece, how do we screen for that? well, i think when you do trauma-informed care, i think what's really important too is to create environments of care that do no more harm. there are many different screenings that we can

harris appealed and lost aga >> i'm john harris.i grew up out here... >> bergman: we found john harris, the ceo of harris farms, on a press tour. he declined to talk, insisting later in a statement that he still believes that the relationship between olivia tamayo and rene rodriguez was consensual. so when you won the civil case, was there a criminal investigation after that? >> the police were alerted, and they didn't do anything. >> bergman: and the perpetrator? >> he was allowed to retire, supposedly in texas. never been arrested for these crimes. >> bergman: we tracked down rene rodriguez at his home in south texas. >> bergman: rene rodriguez would retire from harris farms. when asked why there was not a criminal investigation, the fresno county sheriff said, "i don't have an answer." >> bergman: two years after the olivia tamayo verdict, the eeoc would start investigating what would become one of its biggest cases. it took place here in the yakima valley in washington state, the center of the nation's multi-billion-dollar apple

harris? >> and steve, i understand the white house getting credit from another top republican lawmaker. >> reporter: yes, quite a few. these republicans according to benghazi as a lesson learned by the white house, and generally applaud the president's handling of the current threat. as you know, four americans were killed when the consulate in benghazi, libya was attacked last year. the white house came under intense fire for its handling of that crisis. this time around, administration officials are getting a thumb's up. >> taking the right approach to this. benghazi was a complete failure, threats were real there, reporting was real, and we basically dropped the ball. we learned from benghazi, thank god, and the administration is doing this right. >> reporter: it is not known how the planned attack would be carried out or the exact location. harris? >> thank you very much. >>> the next guest calls the al qaeda threat very specific. republican congressman peter king of new york sits on the

>> who knows, harris.ore may arrive to thicken our response, but what it says, a ten-day delay isn't going to harm our ability to strike. had fmay degrade our ability to target. those ships are fine. if they have to duck into a for the refuel and reprovision, that's going to go on fine. the striking end of it is fine. the real problem, i think we all have, and particularly people at the pentagon have, is the strike part. what are the -- what's the enemy doing right now? what will be his response? so far, at least, harris, that's unknown. >> general, i'll ask you to sis by. the president just sent a letter toening could, we're told. when we come back from the commercial break i'll tell you more about that and two more important questions for the general. one, how much could this cost? because we've been talking about that on the hill. we'll press in. stay with us. humans. even when we cross our t's and dot our i's, we still run into problems. namely, other humans. which is why at liberty mutual insurance, t

harris was talking about. and again, working with different agencies, we're trying to educate providers and educators as well as family members about the experiences of lgbt youth so that we can minimize bullying and offer young people an opportunity to figure out how they want to identify themselves. that's why the phrase that we currently use is lbgtq so that, especially when you're young and you're trying to figure out ... which means? it means questioning. so, there are people who wonder about their sexual orientation. there are people who have decided what their sexual orientation is. some decide early. some decide later. but the key issue is that a person should be able to make that decision without fear of social retribution, whether it's physical or psychological retribution or essentially being banished. so, as dr. harris pointed out, none of the, your peer group but also your family members, and so you're definitely isolated. and it puts you at greater risk because we find a number of lgbt youth are

we'll not get harry reid to go along with. matt they have their version of the okay coral l? >> you can't defund obama care. you make a fight out over it and you can't. and it looks like the republicans or group of republicans are threatening to shut down the government, they are going to lose the public relations battle, the media will hammer them to death. and you will see a move toward delaying. and obama is just saying we'll delay that part and that part of obama care. we'll delay everything for one year to allow you to build a politics to it and if you win the nextç election you will ha something to talk about without going to the precipice. >> it so manies like a overton approach. oppose burning it down. what best tactic helps us to move it down the field to our advantage. >> you will see the house under speaker boehner vote 40 times to defund obama care. the commitment is there and we have one house of one branch. we are doing everything that we can. and i think if we want to do this, you need more pieces and get out i

and harris, the u.s. has four war ships in the region, harris. >> it is awfully difficult when we are not begin information or notes to know whether and this is a question, does this mean military actions more or less likely at this point? >> it certainly gives president obama more flexibility to order air strikes or missile attacks if he decides to do. that one former un ambassador said president obama has to decide the objectives with syria and its government and stock poil of chemical weapons. >> the president said himself a year ago that the use of chemical weapons would cross a redline and when the president of the united states makes a statement like that, he needs to be prepared to do manage dramatic if the redline is crossed. otherwise his credibility is gravely damaged and that's where we are at the moment. >> but bolton believes that the administration will try to indict the syrian regime in the international criminal court. >> molly, on the story on which we have seen movement so much. coming u

harry didn't say.elity in the safest place-- a deposit box. his driver'd know which banks mr. sternman's been to. zainer: sorry to keep you waiting. mrs. liston was being fussy about her nap. how's it working out? good. thank you for the reference. here, your severance check. you could have mailed it. i wanted to see you. this is too much. i'm only owed four weeks. i told edward not to be stingy. have the police talked to you? oh, you don't have anything to worry about. they're totally focused on edward. i have to get back to work. bye, kit. are we going to see each other again? i don't think so. you started it. so? i'm ending it. anyway, now that harry's out of the way, you don't have to sneak around with the help anymore. ( drilling ) one bed sheet. "b and c group, maryland." a lab report from five weeks ago. "submitted for testing one queen-sized bed sheet. "examination revealed dna materials from two individuals. "first subject's dna "was matched to a sample belonging to kit sternman. "second subje

harry! harry, what are you doing? did it hurt? god, harry. harry: oh, it did. wait a minute.arry's in throbbing pain... what do you mean? we can fix the car! yeah! he's got to have at least $5,000 worth of damage on his face alone! you think? look at where his nose is! yay! yay! yay! harry: ow! aww... aww... aww... sorry, harry. that might be enough for a cd changer. look at that rambler shining in the moonlight. yeah. it's great. just like the old days. yup. stalled twice on the way home, and the muffler's in the trunk. yeah. all's right with the world. yeah. i'm just glad i had insurance. thanks to harry. oww! you know, it's weird. humans are not very discriminating. i mean, they become as emotionally attached to objects as they do to people. no, it's not just the objects, sally. it's the memories and feelings that we associate with them. but then where does that end? i mean, we have memories and feelings associated with everything. i'm surprised we can throw out garbage. garbage? who's been throwing out garbage? i thought i was very clear about that! no, nhe does it all th

summers is increasingly being touted as the front runner replacement next year just today obama and harry reid like summers facebook style in the press anyway and. a journalist john said it summers it is totally not against q so just call the skeptical we'll talk to your with your a later in the show and harry and will break down your ministry of you can and makes revised g.d.p. statistics in just a bit o. palooza get in the news but not because of tim cook's desperately needed innovation . apple employees are suing the tech giant because of the time uncle apple's spend searching their bags going in and out of the office would that we could launch a similar suit against the t.s.a. so we will do a break in the said abby martin on this later. and here is what saying you are a prime interest. i.

harris greg mentioned you have two kids, four six, do you still let them live with you?red the question. >> well, i said they have jobs but i was kidding. of course they still wlif me. >> you're going have to run a disclaimer beneath me. >> what do they do? >> aerial castro, greg, you asked why they let castro talk. before and closing sentence the court must address the defendant personally in order to permit defendant to speak or prevent information to mitigate the sentence. so they have, by law. the thing is that defendant is supposed to present information to mitigate the sentence. he didn't do a good job. >> no. he didn't. not in the 4th amendment. >> it is not in the 4th amendment, andy. >> no. no. that is my answer for everything now. >> i believe you're correct. >> uh, and bird poop, yes. bill just shame on you for slantdering florence nightengale. >> i was not. >> you were lying and slandering and mallingering. >> i was impressed on the facts robert had on the poop facial. >> so, that does it for me, i'm greg gutfeld. i shall see you next time. [ male announcer ]

harris -- harris. >> it's hard to insult him, because he is the nice estimast ever. >> you have to watch out, people believes everything that greg says. i will get tweets that say, they are not your kids? what is hell was that? >> what are you up to in kids? >> two girls, 4 and 6. >> do you still let them live with you? >> tough love, they have to have jobs. i think we forget that in other societies and cultures and countries we take care of each other so well. and i do think what is driving this is that young people cannot find jobs. what would be nice if they find jobs and stay connect to the family. >> once you get a job you are gone. >> that is you. >> he is very good to his mom. >> i have very little time. >> look, i don't like it though, because i think, we are a society now where we tell young people if you are 26 years old, you should be on your parent's health insurance, you can stay tight with your family, but if you are -- but i mean, my dad would be like get out and take care of yourself. 12% unemployment among young people thank you. >> my dad lives with your parents, which

i'm not going to stop you, harry. you are absolutely kidding but it was exciting for a minute. screaming. for all the high jinks many of their young fans say they see the boys as much more than a band. >> there is also a feeling among some of these girls that you literally saved their lives, that they're going through a hard period with their families, that something horrible has happened. do you feel a certain responsibility? >> crazy like humbling comment to think that you could -- that you could change somebody's life. you don't really expect that sort of reaction, i guess. we're just humbled by it and, you know, grateful that we can have that effect on our fans. >> yeah. i think it's so nice to know we can do that. as you say we're normal lads and we're just -- >> we're still growing. >> yeah. >> reporter: what do you think the greatest misperception -- >> for me it's more that nobody expects us to have any control. >> i was just thinking that. >> over anything that we do. but actually it's the exact opposite. and as long as we stay a band the more control we feel we're get

you know, harry bought more. harry knows. he's a very, very smart man. so we'll buy some more?the money? i don't know. uh... second mortgage? better yet. cash advance on our credit cards. yeah, 'cause we get the miles. captioning made possible by sony pictures television captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- i don't do any cleaning. i make dirt. ♪ very, very heavy. i'm not big enough or strong enough for this. there should be some way to make it easier. [ doorbell rings ] [ morty ] here's a box, babe. open it up. oh my goodness! what is a wetjet? some kind of a mopping device. there's a lot of dirt on here. morty, look at how easy it is. it's almost like dancing. [ both humming ] this is called the swiffer dance. [ both humming ] are you flo? yes. is this the thing you gave my husband? well, yeah, yes. the "name your price" tool. you tell us the price you want to pay, and we give you a range of options to choose from. careful, though -- that kind of power can go to your head. that explains a lot. yo, buddy! i got this. gimme one, gimme one, gimme one

let's listen to some of what harry belefonte -- harry belafonte said on that day. >> many of us have felt, i particularly as a reporter around the world, i've seen things happen in certain countries at a given moment where what the french call a sudden awareness takes place. i know in your case this hasn't been sudden. you have been active in the civil rights movement, have you not? >> yes, i have. >> could you tell us a bit about your own role in civil rights? >> civil rights is something that i inherited, struggled for civil rights. i got it from my mother, my father, and they got it from their mothers and their fathers. and to be in washington today was for me an accumulation of a number of jepgz generations of americans who have been trying to appeal to the conscience of white supremacy and a superior force that has denied and disenfranchised the negro for so long and that to be in washington was for me today a -- a beginning really, a kind of a climax to generations of hope. and having been deeply immersed in the civil rights struggle and having been there at the beginning of so

harry has the latest from where the trial is taking place now and harry what are we expecting?well, if the first 2 1/2 days of this extraordinary trial we are getting amazing that one legond is in the courtroom and no video testimony like his wife on day to but he is actually there himself facing bo i'll yeah in the courtroom and he was the police chief of years through many jobs and most recently of course in chung-ching in the southwest of china. it was his decision to be in the city and try to defect to the united states, talk to u.s. officials at the consulate in the nearby city of chund-doo that triggereled the scandal and he told u.s. officials about the death of neat hayward and the alleged involvement of his wife in that killing. she was sentenced to a suspended death sentence for poisoning neil hayward the british businessman last year and according to his own version was trying to investigate the killing. and bo i'll yeah is hampering the investigation and engineering a cover up. so two things i think we can expect from this afternoon if we get the same kind of access

harris? >> a couple hours ago, we learned the president spoke with the president of france today. what do you know about what they said? >> we know he spoke with the french president today. according to the administration, they discussed possible future responses by the international community and agreed to stay in constant communication. just yesterday, the president spent more than 40 minutes speaking with the british prime minister david cameron. they agree the crisis is upgraded, warrants serious response. two leaders agree all options to be on the table. of course, harris, all of the men express great concern about the alleged use of chemical weapons. >> elizabeth prann, thank you. inspectors are set to visit the site of the alleged chemical attack. the syrian government agreed to allow them to go in. they will begin fact-finding in syria in a few hours. it is already monday there. senior u.s. officials say it may be too late to find anything. if the syrians had nothing to hide, would ha

there is a concern once harry reid is gone to go ahead. one of those backstoppers is harry reid.ost: time for a couple more calls. paul is waiting from indianapolis, indiana on our independent line. caller: i had occasion to talked to an engineer who previously worked for nasa where he called snap batteries which is radio active waste to produce energy for satellites. he was look into using nuclear power plant in ohio. they had a plant to make very large batteries where they built the battery and it would generate electricity pretty much in-depth from the heat. i guess these things are very expensive but on the other hand they produce electricity for a long time. i was wondering if you heard anything about using -- probably nasa has snap batteries from using radioactive waste for producing electricity quite safely for 45 or 50 years they used to test for power voyage for example. guest: i will make one point. what nasa and the government have the capacity to do is very didn't what the country is okay licensing with commercial activity. the levels of safety thresholds is very diff

harry mccracken of "time." stephanie was the young lady we saw there, who had a startup named six doors if people are interested. the first question we get all the time, is this illegal. >> before i left the gig i had at google, i wasn't going to take that question lightly. i did a fair bit of work with law firms to understand, is it legal, enforceable, who would regulate it, the myriad of questions. >> the thing that occurred to me inu in dentured servitude. not that. >> not a gold mine to bring back servitude. basically the notion of having a loan and paying it back based on your in come versus an interest rate is popular in a lot of circles, student lending. australia government loans are paid back in such a way and the u.s. government is getting into this as well. servitude is the notion of loss of choice. upstart we like to think you have more choices, you can do what you want as opposed to feeling what you have to do because you have a lot of student debt. >> dave, first of all, leaving google to do a sta

so we can be sure that harry knew the killer. and as rose brought the dog with her from antigua, i'm assuming he recognized the killer instantly. in fact, i'd hazard a guess that harry here will run straight to the killer. camille: you mean the killer's here? oh, yes. he was here last night, which is why rose was frightened. why, when she saw a police officer, she made sure she made him take her home. wait. you said rose left some information with her neighbor. i thought it was just cash and a passport. yeah. and this. a vet's bill. $75 for identity-chipping harry. but if you accept that the victim gave her neighbor all her most valued possessions, then the very thing that brought her to saint-marie must also be in there, and if it wasn't the passport or the cash, then it had to be this vet's bill. wasn't until an hour ago that it occurred to me how she did it. so georgie and i took harry to see the vet to have the chip removed. only to discover that it wasn't a pet identity chip. it was a memory chip. no doubt containing all the

do you think harry reid will pass that in the senate?esn't matter. >> we need to show the american people, we stand for conservative values. >> here with reaction to former lawmakers who know xagtly it is what like to go face to face with their constituents, j.c. watts and dennis kucinich. >> that last segment, you were a potted plant. you should have let that debate continue. >> i'm trying to help out here. >> all right. i actually likednot, i like the idea they go and meet their constituents whether they agree or disagree. congressman watts? >> i totally agree, sean. you can't control what's going to happen at a town meeting. you go in thinking you're going to get all comers from a to z and you go in prepared for it. i think that's good. i think in the fourth district of oklahoma we converted a democrat district to a republican district simply because -- or town meetings played a big role. we did a lot of them answering questions back with the contract with america when it was not a very pleasant time when we got ridiculed and manipula

professor wesley harris. harris.in melissa harris-perry, his niece, who joins us next. [ male announcer ] this is claira. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for her, she's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with her all day to see how it goes. [ claira ] after the deliveries, i was okay. now the ciabatta is done and the pain is starting again. more pills? seriously? seriously. [ groans ] all these stops to take more pills can be a pain. can i get my aleve back? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. >>> i think that we must face the fact that in reality, you cannot have economic and political equality without having some fun or social equality. i think this is inevitable. and i don't think our society would rise to its full maturity until we come to see that men are made to live together as brothers and that we can have genuine inter-group, inter-personal living and still be in the kind of society which we all long to achi

neil patrick harris is here. [ cheers and applause ] very talented guy.e hosted the tonys this year. he's hosting the emmys in september. who knows? maybe he'll finish this show for me tonight. our musical guest this evening is a band called pepper. and we will be joined by a terrific pitcher from the los angeles dodgers, clayton kershaw is here. [ cheers and applause ] you know, baseball -- baseball is a funny game. especially when it comes to pitchers, who do a lot of sitting around. this happened yesterday. garrett cole, a pitcher from the pittsburgh pirates, was sitting in the dugout, watching his team play the marlins, when the cameras caught him -- there's garrett. performing some kind of a removal procedure. and then rolling it up and devouring the evidence. if i was on that team, from here on out he would be referred to as picky mantle and nothing else. [ laughter ] also on the subject of baseball, after months of negotiations last week the chicago city council finally approved a $500 million renovation of wrigley field. it took a long time to get

but i don't think that the -- that harry reid tipped his hand. he tipped his hand a long time ago. >> number one, everybody already gets medical care in this country, you can go to a hospital and get that very thing. the thing people disagree with is the government making all of their health care decisions in assets where you wind up with a financially unstable untenable health care system and then the government will end up having to ration care. there's no two ways about it. >> you make a good point is that people can go to the hospital and get care. we're all agreed that that has worked terribly. that doesn't give people the sort of, you know preventive care they need. it's extremely expensive. and i just want to say, as i've said many times, insurance equals rationing. all insurance companies, mine, yours, they all ration to an extent. they say, no, you can't get that procedure. yes, you can get this procedure. we'll only -- >> by the way, just one guy doing it. >> that's the way it works. >> one entity doing it. when it's just the government

this is a quote from harry reid. he is one of the people who has meant so much to me, reid said of john kerry. you say that he tells lots of people how much he loves them. >> he does. harry reid is a politician. he's been described as ruthless, but he's very effective. what was interesting to me was not so much his cynicism, but how oddly honest he is. you just read an example of him appearing to be dishonest. the 90 became majority leader in 2006, he was with schumer and they were watching the -- night he became the majority leader in 2006, he was with schumer and they were watching. he called everyone who won. he would punctuate every sentence with some variation, i love you. i love you, hillary. whoever won that night. he looked at me and said, they need to hear that. what he meant was, their politicians. it wasn't so much as a wink. it was a matter of fact, harry reid statement. even though him telling john ke loves them on the floor of the senate on the day that john kerry announced he was not running for presid

but i have to confess i don't know the harry potter series. i have a certain confidence that i can work something on it. i have to explain you can't do everything. i haven't read every book or watched every television show. a frefned mine did a wonderful essay on the harry potter shows and -- and then we have john wayne and william shatner and minute not erick cartman bear a slight resemblance to him. it's not erick cartman for legal reasons. we thought that captured the spirit of the book. showing that american popular culture. and paul cantor is the author of this book "the invisibility demand popular culture ." thank you for joining us here. >> thank you for having me here. it's a great pleasure. >>> in and said that government redistribution policy will lead to economic stagnation or worse. booktv talked to mr. borders during freedom fee 2013 for about fifteen minutes. i want to introduce you to max borders. tell us about yourself before you get started. >> sure. i'm the editor of a magazine called the free month. it's one of the flagship

who cousin he see looking at him with a smile from as cross the table in harry hopkins and harry said that shows a definitely lack of character. [laughter] not a lack of character in this book. and i hope you will read it. buy it and read it. give to your friends too. as i'm going do this weekend. thank you both very much. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] >>> is there a non-fiction author or book you would like to see featured on booktv? send us an e-mail at atbooktv@c-span.org. or tweet us at twitter.com/booktv. >>> next we take you on a tour of the carson city library where librarian shows us their nevada historically -- history collection. >> my name is susan. we're in the nevada collection of the carson city library in carson city, nevada. the nevada collection consistencies of books on all topics having to do with nevada. these here in the locked cases are one copy of everything that we have. and here on the table where some of the books i've pulled from our collection having to do with nevada history, carson city history, and some and of the state. this one here is one that i

listen to harry reid. that's the set up. >> it has been obvious that they're doing everything they can to make him fail, and i hope, i hope that it's -- and i say this seriously, i hope that that's based on substance, not the fact that he's african-american. >> he hopes. no, he wants that to be the case. >> wow. >> he wants that to be the case. >> bob -- >> talking overall about. >> the gop. >> the republicans and obama. >> first of all, one of the things we have to separate out here is you can attack the left all you want, i can attack the right about their brand of how they deal with race relations. the idea of democrats blaming republicans and calling them racist, we are beyond that. there may be a few -- >> what's that? >> we should be. that's my point. that's the senate majority leader! >> we have to be careful, because of trayvon martin we are ripping up debates about black and whites. we had that debate going on 20 years, it was a very difficult debate. now it is getting nuanced. you don't need to t