. >> if you shut the windows and door it is so small can you breekt because you can do all that if it is hot they'll open the windows they have a ventilation system. >> they have fans. >> fans? it says they have to keep the windows and doors shut to code >> right. >> it is a catch-22. >> why in process an operator that is pro-active we'll hope for the best. >> other than we're looking good the chapel has changed their general council and within the past weekend regarding a complainant that reached out to us during the transition of martin luther king they didn't have a contact to the manager so 80 they contacted us their currently in talks about what to be moving forward as far as keeping the doors closed again that was a quick solution so they'll keep their front doors closed even though they have at interior it keeps the sound inside that's a wrap for me. >> great any questions for inspector burk let's more often. >> good evening, commissioners i'll start with a complaint about city club i was agriculture to go by within 40 minutes of receiving the complaint the issue we don't permi

if this continues, it is not going to be america. >> why isn't it america if there are many people from latin america and from asia? >> because these are very, very different cultures. very different cultures. what determines the least corrupt countries is number of years of british rule and protestantism run by jews, but i haven't done studies to harvard. it is done. americans say they want less immigration, not more. >> and a problem, switzerland, australia they have twice as many immigrants per capita. >> before you can become a citizen that's a fine idea. >> 47% of the country is made up of immigrants 13% of the united states. >> i'm confident they are not taking more immigrants from nigeria than england as america is. >> if you bring up -- >> the stat you're about to give. >> nigerians more likely to work than americans -- higher percentage. also from ghana. [inaudible] >> gotten too many -- requests to contribute to the nigerian prince or fill out a -- >> actually nigerians coming here. >> what do you think this is coming from? self-report. >> not twice as likely to get a college

what happens if we go forward with a deal versus if we back out? let's start with the tough sanctions imposed by the united states with the cooperation of other countries around the world, such as the u.k., france, china, germany, the eu. if we reject this deal, we need our international partners to continue the tough sanctions, block iran's access in order to be effective. ambassador sherman, if we walk away, do you believe that all the other nations that have endorsed this deal are likely to continue working with us to impose strong sanctions against iran? undersec. sherman: no, because as acting undersecretary szubin said, the reason they cooperated is because they believe we were pursuing a diplomat excision and they thoughtnd that was worth trying to accomplish. that has been accomplished. they believe it was worth taking the economic hit they did it to do that, but if we walk away from what they consider to be a good deal -- 90 countries have spoken out in support of that deal -- they will believe we have changed the equation, we have not ope

and what if this happened again?en warfarin in the hospital but i wondered if this was the right treatment for me. then my doctor told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots, but eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. knowing eliquis had both... turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all

he knew in washington at that time if you ran over somebody, if you were ruthless, you wouldn't be able to get them to your side in the future. he needed those folks in the future. so he only pushed them far enough. that was his mastery. that's what he got i think more than anybody in that. >> i think, i think that's very important. he was a master and one of the things he nooud understood is today's enemy, today's poenl may be tomorrow's colleague and may be the person you need tomorrow. i always -- one of the great fruits of washington, i think, and irng one of the wisest things lyndon johnson ever said, he said never tell a man to go to hell unless you know how to put him there. and i've always thought the advice i would give to any young person coming into washington, always remember that. it's a good life rule. and let me just add one thing about -- you're talking about the johnson treatment. what i think a lot of people don't understand is that the johnson treatment was not just something that happened in the moment. it was something that had a background and a predicate to it and

if it does happen, if you find that some is engaging in nepotism or other forms of favoritism, the kind of government that will exist in a free society will be much more open than it is now and to be much easier to discover that corruption. i think it will be much easier to get rid of the guy rather than the way it is nowhere they are so entrenched and you can't put anybody out because they got all of these political connections. you don't have to worry about those things. when we have a free society, you come to me if there's a problem with corruption. now, your first question was about whether there's an inherent conflict in just setting up the structure of government so let's say you wanted to set up a police force. some people will want a bigger police force, some want a small police force. maybe some want him to wear blue uniforms. i was wanting to wear red uniforms. you will have these kinds of differences but it's not an issue. because you will set up a government. you will have various parts of the government in power to do certain things, and whichever part of the government is

tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've hadpatitis b, are prone to infections or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. if you're still just managing your symptoms, ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, remission is possible. you drop 40 grand on a new set of wheels, then... wham! a minivan t-bones you. guess what: your insurance company will only give you 37-thousand to replace it. "depreciation" they claim. "how can my car depreciate before it's first oil change?" you ask. maybe the better question is why do you have that insurance company? with liberty mutual new car replacement, we'll replace the full value of your car. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. er >>> the trial of the james holmes colorado theater shooter going on. six minutes ago a verdict reached. let's go to dan springer live at the court house. >> reporter: this jury wasted no time in coming to the conclusion on phase two of the sentencing. this is three phases if james holm

if we lose moss, if we lose mcgee, we lose new york or three or four of these places, we might just not have the votes. new york would make a difference but some of the other places would. moss would and mcgee would. some of those. now, we've got it passed. and i'm calling congress back november. but we don't have to cross that till the 15th. after the election, everybody's threw. by outgive a little salt to it and we'll talk later. >> i'll abide by your decision on that. >> i want your judgment. we'll have to see how the election jumps out, i guess. see if we think we'll have trouble passing the senate again. >> from october 2nd, 1964, tennessee democratic senator albert gore senior telling president johnson that the conference committee has deadlocked on resolving differences between the house and senate versions of medicare. on november 6th, three days after lbj defeats barry goldwater in the election, the president has a call with medicare supporter and well-known pediatrician benjamin spock. >> you might be interested, on abc yesterday we taped a -- my half of a half-hour event for

>> if-- if--. >> it's not chocolate? >> no, if-- if-- if someone says candy bar, and it looks like a chocolate bar, it means legally, they're not allowed to say it's a chocolate bar because it's got no cocoa butter in it. so-- so they have to call it a candy 'cause it's not chocolate. it's-- it's a legal thing. [[joie]] he's eaten chocolate from all around the world. next on talk to al jazeera angus kennedy tells us about the latest and strangest in chocolate trends. >> growing up fast. >> my quest is to find me and me is not here. >> fighting for a better future. >> if you don't go to college you're gonna end up dead on the streets. >> life changing moments. >> i had never been bullied, everyone hates me. >> from oscar winning director alex gibney. >> shut the cam --. >> a hard hitting look at the real issues facing a >> don't try this at home. >> "techknow" - where technology meets humanity. only on al jazeera america. >> i've been asked to keep my voice down cause we are so close to the isil position >> who is in char

>> i would encourage the editor if i had an opportunity to visit with him or if i felt that the public was in peril. and i think it's imperative that you do mention race in the suspect's description. >> ogletree: argue with him. who disagrees with the mayor? he's saying, "we want this." you going to talk to the mayor? >> i actually agree. i think racially identification should be made in the context of a suspect still at large. absolutely. i mean, i think all this stuff about waiting for a composite and feeling kind of icky about this-- i mean, we're talking about a serious crime. the rest of the community might be imperiled. and it seems to be, you know, just very, very important to the apprehension of a suspect. i wouldn't get all bent out of shape about it. >> mr. mcgowan, what is my race? what is my race? >> well, i'd say that you have-- >> i just asked you a very simple question. what is my race? >> african american. >> if i started speaking spanish, would my race still be african american? >> you have, i would say, afro characteristics. if you started speaking spanish-- >> i just

deirdre: i don't know if you can see me, this is a huge white pod-like structure, if i stick my headut, you can see from the overhead camera, i don't know if you can, this is a very complicated setup, so they can measure what keeps people from being distracted. alerts. audio alert, vibrating your seat or steering wheel because deirdre, as you know, we can say don't text and drive, don't be distracted and drive. it happens all the time. and got to be a way to do something about it. i'll say, i'm occasionally perhaps guilty of myself. i'm very good at steering with my knees, as perhaps you see here and feel okay doing it because if i run off the road. deirdre: jeff flock at the very, very least, i am impressed. you can do a live tv broadcast and not crash. our own jeff flock joining us from michigan. >>> apple's new music service should be a dud. the numbers on how many users are sticking with it coming up. >>> and it's a small world after all. the world's smallest drone could be hitting the market soon. it may get smaller. we'll give you some facts. ♪ i built my business with passion.

>> if you don't want to track, if the system isn't meant to track, if it's too taxing to track if, people then why aren't you using the tech? it's because you don't want to use the tech. >> exactly. listen to your phone calls, track your vehicle with your license plate number. they know where people are. they just don't want to fix this problem. >> it's too labor intensive. they track all these people. when 40% disappear, when you can't find them -- they don't come back to check they're supposed to, you say a bunch of people are overworked, underpaid, go find such and such person? it's not going to happen and it hasn't happened. they say that the amount of illegal immigrants in the company, so many are overstaying visas, too lazy or don't intend to come back. >> do you know who i have been tracking? >> who? >> heather nauert. so glad i saw her. she's back her on my right. >> i do have the app? >> i'm getting it. >> it's great to be back. good morning. great trip to mountantana with family. hope you're off to a great day. a fox news alert. terminal at newark airport locked down when a guy

if we keep them all locked down.her inmates are interacting with each other. it gives the cops a chance to interact with the other inmates. it isn't like that all the time. it's just how you conduct yourself among the inmates and how the inmates perceive your actions. but at any given time, at any given moment, something could go wrong. all it takes is just something to let it off and it becomes a forest fire. >> though the staff believes they've resolved the current situation with the southern hispanics, the politics of race-based prison gangs will always be cause for tension between inmates and officers. >> in prison, it's not crypts against bloods. even though you've got different groups, it's black thing and everything else. yeah, i'm a crypt. they are blood. but i still speak to them. our war is either with the police or the other races. it's more race riots than anything, than gang riots. >> my belief is gang. prison life. it's like the staff believes for their comrades. you know what i'm saying? my homeboys ar

, if you will. i realize this complex is very can competitive here in our country. it's not a simple thing. but that's something i think jim would've liked to have seen. you know, some of the hostages mentioned to us once, you know this really was a big hostage issue, crisis, if you will. there are 18 western hostages all held together and nobody knew about it. a lot of the journalists knew about it. a lot of people knew. but the public didn't know. and in their hopeful moments, some of the european freed hostages would say, said to us that they would -- wouldn't this be cool if all of our countries were really working together to get us out? you know, this would be just awesome, you know, a chance for all of us to come together with our allies and -- and it couldn't have been further from the truth. every country was doing it their own way. all by themselves. so we're hoping that we can do some of the things jim would've wanted to do had he had the opportunity to come home. >> there's a question he

thank you. >> uh-huh. >> anything further if the department mr. silverman is there still time. >> affidavit silverman for the sponsor just to clarify there's been a lot of discussion about the fence the fence we're talking about is in the rear yard the appellants told us they intend to tear down the fence we have no objection no issue about the fence today thank you. >> okay commissioners the matter is submitted. >> well, you know there's a couple of points one is you know the old concept of a bird and hen probably should have been taken the question is whether the proposed plans volume does it present extraordinary circumstances with respect to the neighbor i don't think so i would have throughout the project sponsor would have wanted to create as much acoustic acoustical isolation but one wall doesn't do that much it is up to them it is relatively easy to spend the to provide the acoustic separation for both parties other items i find not to be extraordinary in terms of us taking further action. >> i also concur with commissioner fung unfortunat

he is ruined for life if it's true. if it wasn't true he is now out there. his name affiliated with this. you don't know if he will be branded as a rapist whether he did it or not. as a prosecutor i would point out his booking photo totally different than what he looks like in court. he is he in court today wearing glasses. wearing a blazer and trying to look some serious and young. >> and you know what, katie, i'm going to take the last word on this. as a defense laura tell you how many times the prosecutors brought in their accusers looking very different as well. i mean, the lawyers on both sides played that game. anyway, i shouldn't say game but you know what i mean. ted and katy, thank you both. and remember david sweat, the convicted cop kill canner who charmed the female prison worker who then helped him break out of prison? we have new video. that's next. we're live outside the courthouse. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spa

if you're going into college and you say if i start off, i'm going to make this amount if i go into the a teacher i'm going to make this amount a lot of people say i'm going to start off where i'm going to make more money, especially now with how many college graduates have student loan debt and have to pay it back. >> thank you for all of our teachers, thank you all. >>> coming up more on donald trump's comments about fox news host megyn kelly that has outraged a lot of people. some standing behind trump and supporting him. later, his top former political advisor, member of his inner circle until today will join me. i have type 2 diabetes. i started with pills. and now i take a long-acting insulin at night. i take mine in the morning. i was trying to eat right, stay active. but i wasn't reaching my a1c goal anymore. man: my doctor says diabetes changes over time. it gets harder to control blood sugar spikes after i eat and get to goal. my doctor added novolog® at mealtime for additional control. now i know. novolog® is a fast-acting, injectable insulin and it works together with my lon

if you look at that. so, it is, in fact, if you think back to march or april, the australian university released a prediction that parts would start showing up at about this time. on reunion island. and i'm sorry i'm screwing up the pronunciation there for the french member. so i would expect, based on that report, because it was so 5:00 rat, that there would be more and more debris. >> so, look at this. we've frozen it. but most of it would still be out there. it wouldn't have reached reunion island yet. >> there are spaces inside that part that allow air to be trapped and for it to float. but at this point, and this far away from the crash, you can hope that things like a closed cargo container, some of the galley items, tennis shoes flow extremely well. many things will have become water logged and have sunken to the bottom. so the time has really been an enemy on more things floating to the islands. >> you know, where the families are getting mixed messages because some are saying it is a very strong

>> so any comments discussion from the commission on the minutes if there is none can we get a motion to approval of the minutes. >> to approval of the minutes commissioner stephenson public comment on the minutes. >> oh, sorry that's not you. >> go. >> okay david pilpal good evening just to note on the header on each page it has the previous march 24th date i don't think i have any substantive changes i'll let friday know also the address for the meeting is just listed city hall 413 so one carl so on it on the address is clear on the minutes and the agendas going forward thanks. >> further comment on the minutes seeing none, public comment is closed. so can we perhaps ask commissioner to withdraw the motion to make the amendment that david pilpal so kindly pointed out >> i'll withdraw my motion to the approval of the minutes. >> so can we get a motion to clarify on pages 2 through 10 that the date is may 26, 2015 and not may 12th 2015 and add the address carlton place to page one under city hall. >> i'll move to approval of the minutes as amended by the chair. >> second from stephens

if they're anxious to see if video, they know where to get it. and you know the networks can get away with probably doing that and the new york daily news can do that. these are the people and neighbors and families and we felt there was no news value in showing that. two people were died and victims of gunshots, and people get how that happen zbld a. >> and then katie -- >> i must. >> go ahead rick. >> we did use video of the scene that morning when alison was doing the interview and that was prior to establish that they were out there doing that interview. >> okay. and then katie i wonder as you talk to media outlet itself on the decisions that they have made, was there or was the decision making different in the case because we're talking of colleagues and what's happened to a colleague and that happened on live television opposed to news rooms covering, handing things that there seems to be a great er separation in the events and those that were news gathering. >> i think that the biggest decision that they needed to make was between what foo

it's okay if he wanted to do it if he was to sell books, but he is running for president. he met with us. he had 30 minutes. he actually gave us more time than that. was so gracious, was so nice to us. really opened his doors and talked to us and asked questions about immigration and then said you convinced me, i got it. >> okay. sheriff jones, what about trump's message on immigration do you find appealing? do you agree with him that you want to see the federal government actually put in the resources and police powers that would be necessary to round up and deport 11 million people? >> no, never said that. but i do agree with him. this immigration issue, the illegal immigration is too far out of control. the republicans, the democrats won't do anything about it. they have all lied to us for the past few years. that's why trump's numbers are up. i believe that we've got people here that should not be here. i believe in self-deportation. stop giving the free stuff to these people that are here illegal, the jobs, the money, the welfare. give those to americans. these people

>> i don't know if that will help you, if you decide to rebuild the would have electricity there. >> i may have to be pulled to the side but who can i talk to about raising the house and things of that nature? how can i rebuild so i can move on with my life? >> if you have already raised the home, all you need to do is go on to our web site or go to city hall and determined that you are at the 100 year flood plane and you can start to gut in rehab. the issue with the levees and whether they are going to be expanded or the corps of engineers will be purchasing properties, that is a possibility. you will have to talk to the corps of engineers about that. >> that's what i'm saying why when i got my house out is that a possibility? i don't have that kind of money to just wait. >> i understand that you have to find out from the court if they plan to expand the levees footprint and that will help you to make the decision. if they expand and they are going to write you a check. if they are not expanding then you need to go to the process of figuring out how to rehab your house and whether y

i mean if you got somebody on your staff, if you're a senior guy, what would you have done if you doral doing that kind of thing on your watch? >> well, we would have held them accountable for it. i just can't fathom it. stuart: right. >> because i don't have any frame of reference to something like that. where a government official chose to do all their government business on a personal e-mail account and a personal server. it could not happen in the united states military, at least in terms of senior people doing it. because there's no means for them to do something like tha. stuart: as a senior general, what system did you use? i mean a totally secure -- >> we had two. we had two systems. one was totally classified system and when we refer to it in the government as a siper net and to the best of my knowledge that net has only been intruded twice in its history. both times by the russians. but we were able to detect it. secondly we used another net for government business for nonsecure information. it was secure but not as protected as our military classified net. and then if you

if you have chocolate that will relax it and if you're pregnant and that pregnancy is pushing againsthe stomach, obesity, when you have alcohol or smoking, you're opening up sphincter and it goes up so what's the big deal? if you have reflux you can cause scarring and bleeding of the esophageal area, something that prones you to have cancer and a lot of times if the reflux goes all the way up to your mouth you're going to have bad breath. you're going to have tooth decay. we're seeing the dentists can detect this and dry cough, it's not always allergy, basically going after your vocal cord so that's why it's important to treat this. >> a lot of over-the-counter medications now. >> i forgot one treatment. you know how last week i talked about aspirin being a cheap treatment. even cheaper treatment for this. water. drink water. if you drink a lot of water and don't take aspirin, aspirin can actually bring this on. aspirin can make this worse. coffee can make it worse, alcohol and smoking really does. if you drink a lot of water and elevate the head of the bed at night before you go to s

if you do, great. cast me.he network makes a decision -- we're going to hire half women, or take them on as apprentices, whatever. if we go at the same rate we are now, we will achieve parity in 700 years. it will be more like seven if i have anything to do with it. lexi: if i can somehow get my old self back and overcome this and say, look, i will have to be back to before this happened and be the person i was when i got here, maybe i will write another film. rachel: i have a disease, a need to tell stories. because i am a director. i am a director. this is what i do. martha: don't listen to what they say. that you're not good enough or you can't do it, that you are incompetent or indecisive. it is all a lie. make your voice heard. that you are mad as hell and you will not take it anymore. you can't take it anymore. or you won't have a career. ♪ erik: from west texas shale to drilling rigs far offshore -- >> we need a hand on the handrail. erik: from angola to australia -- >> you're looking at the inside of an

>> if i ask them, if i need them.now most of the people on this stage i've given to, just so you understand. a lot of money. >> not me. not me. but you're welcome to give me a check, donald. >> many of them. that's right. >> not mike. >> i hope you will give to me. >> good sounds good. sounds good to me governor. i will tell you that our system is broken. i gave to many people before this, before two months ago, i was a businessman. i give to everybody. when they call i give. and you know what when i need something from them two years later, three years later, i call them they are there for me. and that's a broken system. >> so what did you get from hillary clinton and nancy pelosi? >> well i tell you what, with hillary clinton, i said be at my wedding, and she came to my wedding. you know why? she had no choice because i gave. i gave to a foundation that frankly that foundation is supposed to do good. i didn't know her money would be used on private jets going all over the world. it was. >> hold on. we're going to mo

so if you were going to my h.r. department i'll say tell me combine the two of you know take the two of the things i need to comply with and create a policy document it is someway the basis of those two documents so even though san francisco says you can you know do two hour increments and the law says one or two increments it it doesn't matter about the san francisco two hour increments the one or less falsifies the employee so that's the one you need to go by and then your complying with san francisco's law. >> i guess you can submit that but later on we'll develop some support tool or bullet points to be easier to read and understand. >> i agree with that two hours maybe the same thing on our website we'll have a little more down to architecture for people that don't understand this with the questions or comments it is useful i'll suggest we because might add that to our website. >> that's a good idea. >> i'll - i think in our motion then what is important in the motion you direct the office to develop the questi

tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. raise your expectations. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is possible. >> live from american news headquarters. iran flexing its military muscle. state television showing the unveiling of a new ballistic missile as part of what is being called defense industry day. the missile reportedly has a range of 300 miles and features more than advanced electronics and targeting systems with pin point accuracy. the missile is a sign of defiance could make it even more difficult to get the nuclear deal approved by congress. in other news, another fan is hit by a foul ball. a woman this time hit in the head as the tigers were in detroit. she's being examined at the hospital. justin now calling for major league baseball to extend the protective netting behind home plate "before it's too late." some of the teammates also saying more netting needs to be

tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've hadctions, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. talk to your doctor and visit humira.com this is humira at work. ♪ if you want a paint that's tough enough to protect from the elements. if you want a paint flexible enough to survive the subtle cracking of time. if you want a paint that gives you a lifetime warranty... only this can. aura exterior from benjamin moore. paint like no other. >>> welcome back. the news from politico. "the daily show" host jon stewart meeting with the president twice says he was less to speaking truth to power than he was about president obama. for others, the visits confirmed the unique and significant role he plays in our political culture, and later this week, he bids that role farewell as he hosted his final "daily show." >> craig kilborn is on assignment in kuala lumpur. i'm jon stewart. >> reporter: 16 years ago when jon stewart took the helm of "the daily show," it would have been tough to predict the stature he

what if we cut here, what if we cut their westmark -- cut there? we got more -- paralysis, or people were so fearful of the wrong they would wait until they had all the information to get to the right answer. you do not have time, you go with the best answer with the information. i went through this -- we used to wait until a disaster happened and try to assess how bad it was before we would respond. that is why we used to say, the first 72 hours, it is going to take that long to know how bad it is. i was like, why are we waiting 72 hours? if it is a category three hurricane, why don't we assume it is bad? that is not how the system was set up. i was like, the system is insane, we are changing it. if you have a major hurricane about to make landfall you better be ready to respond when the wind dies low enough. speed is key. you have to have the resources based on the population at risk. this is not rocket science. you have got to risk, you have a population, you have impact. unlike an earthquake, we see it coming. it does not mean there will not be

if not you can floundered.ennedy: you can meander and talk yourself out. >> that is why it goes to a number to practice you cannot neil the landing if you don't practice. kennedy: it is a confined setting not like donald trump this as he is not practicing do you believe him? >> sure. [laughter] i a taken at his word i do not debate but but now you are serious and you will be up there you are just like everybody else you are not a billionaire you cannot buy what you are selling or more questions from the of moderators everybody on the stage is equal at that point so this will be an interesting debate because of that. >> but what is critical to know your own proposal. >> people though their own proposal or their own record even governors have had very big fights in their states like rick perry with a republican m legislature but if you are chris christie had you had to make that compromise here or there? yes. you have to talk about that a and he does a good job the freshmen senators don't have records yet but the

and i can't do my job if i don't hear what you're angry about. how can i do my job if i don't know what you're so enraged about? how can we solve these problems together if i don't even know what they are? if mitt romney had given that little speech one time, one time, that giant who cares about you most would have been another category he would have won. and we would have won that election with 80% of the vote. yes, sir? >> speaking of mitt romney, how did the media convince us that a moderate republican by which we really mean liberal republican, is the only one that could win? >> i guess the same way that a hen house guarded by wolves convinces the farmer that wolves are the perfect guard for a hen house. i mean, look, we have evidence, you know. i mean, this is an important part of our philosophy. our philosophy's very simple really. we try to discover what's objectively true, and we try to move to where the truth is. we don't try to drag the truth kicking and screaming to a pre-dug trench that we're in. we want to know where the truth is, th

if you know about this, is that a smart thing to do? why aren't we doing it if it is? mr. graham: you have a weak president that is more worried about campaign promises than dealing with the threats to our country. he was told by all of his commanders, don't leave iraq without a 10,000 residual force behind. john mccain and i begged him not to. everything we said has happened. it is hard, democracy is hard. look how hard it is for us. you expect these people to get everything right in 10 or 15 years? it won't happen. he was told by all of his advisors, you need to help the free syrian army while assad is on the rope, a no-fly zone. he said no thank you. he said isil is the j.v. teal. he drew a red line, and everybody thinks we are all talk. you need more troops in iraq. i have been to iraq and afghanistan 35 times. i ask you to make me commander in chief. you need somebody who knows what they are doing. i have been a reservist. it will not be easy. we're going to have to go from 3500 to 10,000 to get iraq in a good spot. if you don't deal with syria we'll be hit here. it's

i'd be shocked if the -- if that continues, the silence coming from republicans.ocked if every democratic candidate didn't just hammer this everywhere they went. every group of young people around the country and even not so young people who themselves have student debts they are carrying over. they are going to hammer it over and over and over and then you can bet you will hear the republicans talk about it. >> beth akers, is there a republican approach to this? is there an idea out there that would strike conservatives as acceptable? >> you know, i think so. i'd be surprised to see if republicans remain quiet. the more conservative approach is a voucher system. two models. i think the clinton plan is clever, if you believe in using taxes to raise money and let the government spend the money in the way they see fit. in the social education system. this is a pretty clever plan. the alternative, really comes to your religion about government. do you think we should do that or leave the hands in the people and let them choose and subsidize the system through voucher

if you had some strong leadership and some focused on leadership, you could resolve the problems. but it takes a lot of effort. >> sunday night on "q&a.' >> next, c-span partners with the new hampshire union leader for newspaper's voters first forum. all 17 candidates were invited to participate with 14 taking part. this is two hours. >> good evening from the dana center on the same in some -- on the campus of the saint anselm college. tonight's forum is cosponsored by the post and courier, the gazette, i heart radio and c-span. we want to thank the local sponsors, no labels, americans for prosperity, live free or die, and saint anselm college. labels, americans for prosperity, live free or die, and saint anselm college. you will hear from 14 candidates this evening. with us is jeb bush, then carson christie, fiorina, graham, kasich, pataki perry santorum, and walk. er. via satellite cruz, paul and rubio. welcome the moderator, jack. he is the host of "new hampshire today." moderater: thank

if democrats are hitting that panic button yet, and if they're not, why not? >> whenever you have james carville coming out swinging, clintons is in serious trouble. today he came out with an ed to torial and op-ed. it's not exactly a right wing conspiracy that they try to target. but it was my colleague who said that democrats are in freakout mode in washington over her performance yesterday in a press conference and her general problems without being able to escape this e-mail scandal. so when carville went on the attack, chris elisa went right back at him and you know this is not good for the clinton campaign. >> speaking of "the washington post," you had two op-eds this week that openly questioned what the heck is hillary doing. you can feel her supporters around her, whether it's the inner circle or not, say please, wake up, do something, act presidential. get in the race someway. stop roping off reporters. you can't play all this e-mail scandal. it feels like everyone who cares about her, they're screaming at her and her campaign to get their act togethe

if anything maybe harmed himself. four that monica highlighted are the four that were definitely popping in that debate. question with kasich i thought he was very strong. the question is can he overcome his sort of republican in name only problem with the base. >> yeah. it was interesting that he took that moderate position when it came to gay marriage. >> right. it got a lot of applause interestingly, too. >> thank you both. have a great weekend. especially monica in southampton, new york. fancy. >>> the trump factor. we're talking about it again. there's no question he commanded the stage last night, but did he do himself more harm than good? that's just moments away. my name is peter tran. i'm a gas service representative. i've been with pg&e nine years. as an employee of pg&e you always put your best foot forward to provide reliable and safe service and be able to help the community. we always have the safety of our customers and the community in mind. my family is in oakland, my wife's family is in oakland so th

i don't know what's coming, i don't know if my brakes will work, i don't know if my steering will work, and i don't know when i'm going to hit the black ice. it's possible we just hit it. deirdre: dave, a point of context or two in the sense that it's not as if the world unfortunately is ever calm. there is always tension, there's always conflict, there's always war, and there was a study done by deloit over the past 140 years how the system is changing the way every single industry functions so none of the elements are new. but it sounds like you're saying there is a perfect storm you see happening that is not happened in the past? >> that's exactly right. there's things that would take longer to talk about, about how information changes economic structures and that's what we're seeing in the employment market in the united states where the job force seems to be shrinking and yet we're earning and wage growth has completely stagnated in a way it never has before, since we've been measuring it. all of those things are happening, i believe, in a more profound way than the industrial rev

and what if this happened again? given warfarin in the hospital but i wondered if this was the right treatment for me. then my doctor told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots, but eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. knowing eliquis had both... turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... and it may take longer than usual for bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about

[music] ♪ and i can't change, even if i tried even if i wanted to.ve she keeps me warm, she keeps me warm, she keeps me warm, she keeps me warm, she keeps me warm, she keeps me warm, ♪ we are neighbors and best friends. i love my sister. my heart doesn't see race. love is love. our family is no less than any other family. 'd you ever learn... ♪ ♪ to fight without saying a word? ♪ ♪ then waltz back into my life ♪ ♪ like it's all gonna be all right ♪ ♪ don't you know how much it hurts? ♪ ♪ when we don't talk ♪ ♪ when we don't touch ♪ ♪ when it doesn't feel like we're even in love ♪ ♪ it matters to me ♪ ♪ when i don't know what to say ♪ ♪ don't know what to do ♪ ♪ don't know if it really even matters to you ♪ ♪ how can i make you see ♪ ♪ it matters to me? ♪ ♪ when i don't know what to say ♪ ♪ don't know what to do ♪ ♪ don't know if it really even matters to you ♪ ♪ how can i make you see ♪ ♪ it matters to me? ♪ [ applause ] . john: i'm not thrilled with that title, because what some people call a lie may be a matter of debate or wishful thinking as we s

if that make sense. manuel: yeah. marlene, i was wondering if you could comment on these things. especially what kind of out -- impact do you think athletes all over the world coming to russia, what kind of impact will that russians themselves and also on the image of russia in general? marlene: two things. on the anti-gay legislation in russia and the lgbt issue, of course, the preparation of the cup, it is fully open in russia. but if you can consider that you have the media pressure coming from the political authorities it is a very, conservative society where these issues are very difficult to be discussed. we should hope that everything will change faster in russia around this issue. you really can see the ovulation for all these -- they population -- all of these anti-gay to have an open discussion on this issue, minorities have friends who are suffering athletes and try to open the discussion. but that is a very sensitive issue that is really played out by the authorities. so that is something that will be visible in two or three years when we are close to the days of the

>> if i could.lities, i and children but this is something i've klystron leak about. stuart: what does your family think? "cavuto coast to coast" >> i'm married to a swedish woman so they are neutral. stuart: what does the cuban community think of guys like you done very well in america. >> the cuban community, the leaders, i talked to a lot of business leaders in miami and other parts of the caribbean. everyone is doing the same thing, you have a lot of leasing industry that revenge will be making efforts to be part of the macro changes required in cuba. stuart: a quick question. gentleman on the show 20 minutes ago from an apps call pager, a doctor, you can summon a doctor. he runs this apps. what do you make of this? $50 for house call summoned on your apps? >> i know the health-care industry pretty well. i am part of one of the largest hospitals in the tristate area. this will leave works in manhattan, for people that have out of network insurance and they want to get as many people as they can.

if you do that list now, maybe 80% would be american.an we bring that entrepreneurialship and that spirit of not being stigmatized to the future? it doesn't mean just a gpa, it can be a portfolio of creative works, popular feedback. being a designer is a creative endeavor. show us what you have done. emily: the u.s. is the only developed country with a high percentage of top performers and a high percentage of low performers. public schools in san francisco aren't good at all. what is the problem? sal: we're living in a world right now where if we don't fix something, we will have a smaller percentage of people able to participate in these innovations. we lose our most creative engineers base in how we evaluate them in middle school. you can't solve an exponent when you are 14, we don't think you can be a doctor. emily: that is so early. sal: the example is looking at a 12-year-old and saying you can't mix paint we don't think you can be a painter. or you are not so flexible, we don't think you can be a dancer. emily: do you think online

this is a big test because if all of this momentum has been gathered into this one spot for trump, if after the gaffes and all the mistakes and the missed opportunities, he's still in the position he's in, someone inside the campaign has got to say, look, this is our opportunity, this is our moment. after this, this doesn't go anywhere. i mean, you've got to be able to take on and actual show the country you're ready to lead as president. i'm sure that's a little bit of what robert's been hearing and some of the struggle inside of the campaign, but we don't know. so if this turns to be another stream of consciousness donald trump hitting or giving some taste of specifics on policy, give us an idea what you're thinking beyond you want to build a wall or russia is this or putin is that. so i think this is a big test for him right now. >> despite all the flack that trump has taken from some in the media, their voters remain in trump's corner. this morning on cnn trump quoted that he's the most fabulous whiner. >> i am the most fabulous whiner. i do whine because i want to win. >> are whi

the reverse if s.f your stocks are getting hit you have your 401(k) you feel a little more tentative that can have the effect of putting us in a recession. if it happens, it will certainly hurt the democrats. the economy he is already weak, slowest recovery since the second world war, and that would be devastating. that's only if this is a slide that will continue way down the chute. >> it's impossible to predict that. anybody who says they know is lying. but it is, you know, look, china is in economic trouble. there is no doubt about it. and trump is exploiting that in a way that is fairly effective in my opinion. these people have been jobbing us for a long time and they devalue their currency and that ripples down and now it's going to hurt us again and they are holding all of this debt and they have much too much power and sway over how we live here in america. that's a powerful message that he is putting out. is it not? >> he is. but, look, if the argument that china is so smart, they have been st