john: thank you, panel. you, audience. [ applause ] >> coming up, my fight with donald trump. ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. 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 spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? you can't breathed. through your nose. suddenly, you're a mouthbreather. a mouthbreather! how can anyone sleep like that? well, just put on a breathe right strip and pow! it instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than cold medicine alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and say goodnight mouthbreathers. breathe right . john: less than a year from now, we elect a new president. who will i vote for? i'm one of the single issue voters. one thing matters most to me, which candidate is least likely to threaten our liberty? in other wor

john: thank you, panel.dience. [ applause ] >> coming up, my fight with donald trump. . john: less than a year from now, we elect a new president. who will i vote for? i'm one of the single issue voters. one thing matters most to me, which candidate is least likely to threaten our liberty? in other words, who is less likely to micromanage my life. spend us broke. less likely to involve us in foreign wars that will reduce our safety? of all the candidates the one most likely to protect the dignity of the individual is, well, i'm not sure. i know it's not her. she wants to micromanage america and police the rest of the world. it's not him. he would allow us some freedoms but spend and regulate us into poverty. this group offered better choices but some of them want to police the world and police our bedrooms. i think the one candidate most likely to leave us free is this man. but he's a long shot. he hasn't been getting much support. so when this businessman entered the race, i thought maybe he's good, he's a

john: i have noticed. rand: nobody knows what economic system that celebrities for bit trust him because he is smarter and all-powerful and given more power and he will fix everything. as a long-standing tradition in our country going back even to the magna carta on trying to limit power of people living for too too much power in the hands of an individual comic -- john: even donald trump? rand: even a benign autocrat like trumpet maybe it may not be so good to have so much power the hands of one person. john: i am glad you call him benign. rand: perhaps benign. john: you in your time as senator had pushback against the washington elites. you have filibustered the nsa spying and lying about spying and you oppose budgets that actually cut spending instead of just slowing the growth which is fairly radical to get people's attention. you made -- he made this video where he takes a chainsaw to the tax code. rand: i'm rand paul and i'm trying to kill the tax code, all 70,000 pages of it. john: i like that obvio

john: technology?ission and then take on the taxis and require $100,000 to drive a taxi or the self-employed people to be the taxicab commissions. people decide i will be a small business personal but myself with airbnb. as the post office shrinks as people use e-mail and on-line sales have broken down with competition and. john: thank you. we're all better off with americans for tax reform. maybe we should be optimistic because throughout history people have repeatedly been proven wrong. congratulations. you're down with crestor. >>yes! when diet and exercise aren't enough, adding crestor lowers bad cholesterol up to 55%. crestor is not for people with liver disease, or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. tell your doctor all medicines you take. call your doctor if you have muscle pain or weakness, feel unusually tired, have loss of appetite, upper belly pain, dark urine, or yellowing of skin or eyes. these could be signs of serious side effects. i'm down with crestor! make your m

john: yeah!our company charging a thousand or $8,000 make everyone more hypersensitive and more likely to sue! >> it depends how it's done. when you come in, first of all, some companies have to do it. in california there's a law that managers have to go through a certain amount of this training regardless every couple of years. you don't do it, you're in trouble. secondarily, companies that engage diversity and inclusion in a meaningful way, they build it into strategy rather than doing training, and they focus on building a strong culture. they do perform better. john: harvard business review article says a study of 800 companies showed diversity training had no positive effect in the average workplace. >> i'm familiar with that study. training by itself as an event doesn't produce a lot of results. millions were spent on training resulting in, well, nothing. >> i agree. >> if you put people through diversity training, and a company doesn't care about diversity, it doesn't matter. it's about bu

john: were they ashameed?ey don't have a response, they don't have a justification, and frankly, i love all sorts of art. i think there should be this ridiculous crap, i think there should be little orphan annie plays. i think there should be nudity but paid for by the people who consume it. nigh my 90-year-old grandmother goes to sleep in tennessee, doesn't want to pay for this stuff. if i want to pay for it, then great. you have a bureaucrat deciding what is good art, have you censorship concerns and wasted tax dollars, let us support the art we want to support. john: sum it up for us, why do you do what you do? how is government waste a threat to our liberty? >> i think it's very clear when you take your time to make your money, and that money is taken for something that's not appropriate, that isn't a role of government, that you can't spend your money on. it hurts your ability to enjoy the sort of life that you want, you don't have the time with your family that you want, you don't get to make decisions t

john: im going to ask you to weigh in on a fundamental dispute. john ellis bush bush, dead?ere still a comeback in that man? al: boy, i tell you, if he is not dead, he is close to it. i just can't see the pathway. there are a lot of things i have been wrong on, but i don't see him energizing anybody anymore. mark: of bush, ted cruz, john kasich, marco rubio, who do you think will finish first in iowa? al: rubio. mark: i think whoever finishes tops in the establishment lane in iowa will be the nominee. al: especially if somebody like rubio or one of the others finishes at the top of the pack in iowa and does well in new hampshire in the next couple of days. mark: second, third, or fourth even in iowa, but the top establishment finisher and then first or second in new hampshire, i think rubio could do that. al: they have to get to florida first. if one of them doesn't do well in one of those early states, they are not going to get to florida. john: you have to spend so much wisdom, we will be cleaning up the floor for days. al: have me back on to put a jihad on the media and t

john: why? margee: you have a chemical cascade preparing her body to be strong and endorphins and dopamine and all these things are feeling good periods for some people that could be a draw too. john: i assume scare house was totally new but in the 17th century i think we have a picture the russians were doing something similar? margee: the precursor to the rollercoaster and e there you have it. we have been seeking that feeling forever. john: when we in the news business talk about fear we access about things that might kill us. crime, terrorism and we will talk about that later in the show but i was surprised in times square most people did not ring up physical threats. what do you fear? >> what do i really fear? failure is a big one. >> probably failure. i'm worried about not getting a good job. john: what do you fear in life? >> absolutely nothing but the socialist party. john: what do you fear in life? >> going to hell. john: in terms of safety before you go to hell? >> i really don't fear

john: laser pegs were invented by john.u can call it success by failure. >> ferguson when i grew up there ferguson missouri,. john: you dropped out of your school when you were a sophomore. >> it was a rough school with a lot of fights. john: you might have gone on welfare. >> i might have. >> i might have been said that i started by reading a lot of self-help books and finding out who i was and i had a knack for inventing better reflected that act over and over again. i invented a lot of things that weren't subtle. john: you invented a headache relief and what sounds like quackery so glad i wasn't successful. cell phone. cell phone ads that block callers. >> too many cell phones applications across to many platforms of that failed as well. john: a battery-operated shoelace, shoelaces. >> the reason they failed is the chinese knocked us off to. john: they sold well but you got ripped off by imitations. >> you can find the magnitude of them and you them and you see them and retail chains as well. john: you started submitting

john is poisoned at the end. john is the great forgotten here. a really peculiar standing on its head in english history. if you look at shakespeare king john it is a great deal better. it's not a patch on the history place of the 15th century. and john gets poisoned. pathetic. so the 16th century is really the forgotten time for magna carta in the 15th century doesn't play particularly prominent role in politics. >> so the u.s. and the uk have a close intertwined history. the magna carta comes down over the centuries. you come to us. we have developed the constitution to do you think it is time for the uk to codify? >> for the uk to codify? well, there is some talk in the uk at the moment of a british bill of rights, which has been

john quigley: yes, i'm agent john quigley.ld: this is supposed to be a free country. i was arrested for exercising my right to free speech and i've been here all night long. john quigley: i understand that you and the other three men were charged with disturbing the peace. lee harvey oswald: i did not disturb the peace. i was attacked for my beliefs. john quigley: you're pro-cuba? pro-castro? lee harvey oswald: i belong to fair play for cuba, yes. john quigley: and who is aj hidell? lee harvey oswald: hidell, he issued that membership card to me. mr. hidell is the president of the committee. marina: hidell is name you make up. you tell fbi hidell rhyme with fidel? tell fbi you want name our baby fidel? all you do. all day, pass out cuba paper. ha! still no job. only cuba, cuba, cuba, you know? cuba not care about you. lee harvey oswald: marina! marina: what kind of man are you? look at you. great man, genius and no one knows it. how am i supposed to live like this? lee harvey oswald: you're going back to texas. you call that f

john: and i'm john heilemann. "with all due respect" to lindsey graham, whose polling numbers are -- well, let's just say there is nowhere to go but up. sen. graham: was i supposed to say something? ♪ john: stick around for more of that later in the show. but first we have a new bloomberg politics national poll, with findings about how americans feel about the only thing that's been in news from past six days, and that is isis and what to do about it. you will notice there is often the traditional split between democrats and republicans, as they often are divided on a lot of things. but also surprising areas of agreement. let's start with the biggest question, whether the u.s. should send troops to fight isis? here are the results. the country is split down the middle, 44% to say yes, 45% say no. taking a look at the partisan breakdown. the polarization is so much the driving factor. democrats overwhelmingly say no, republicans overwhelmingly say yes. mark, what is this to the likelihood of the u.s. muster the abi

john: i am john heilemann. with all the turkeys not lucky enough to be pardoned by president obama, it's all gravy from here, guys. ♪ mark: happy day before thanksgiving, sports fans. a thanksgiving meal, debate real, appeal, and thanksgiving seal. we will dig into what the president said this morning when he delivered a statement on national security and reassured americans that he is taking all measures to keep americans safe here it >. >> right now, we have no credible intelligence of a plot on the homeland. let me remind you what i'll coalition is doing to destroy these terrorists and defeat their ideology. we have conducted more than 8000 airstrikes on strongholds and equipment. those strikes along with our partners on the ground have taken out key leaders, taken back territory in both iraq and syria. john: how did he do? mark: he did well. i thought it was important to reassure american families that , that hery is safe talked about the coalition and about what is being done to isil, and i thought his ton

drone strikes targeting jihadi john.azi. >> the message to isis is you can run, you can't hide. >> peshmerga forces fight to retake the iraqi city of sinjar. >> the effort to target the critical supply line with raqqah and mosul. >>> donald trump releasing the most aggressive attacks yet. >> i would bomb the [ bleep ] out of them. >> she is playing the woman card. >> the belt moves this way. it moves this way. it moves that way. >> i have no idea where mr. trump thinks the money's going to come from. >> they say $600 billion. bigger than the department of defense budget. >> the question is whether you can round up and deport 11 million people. >> this is "new day" with chris cuomo, alisyn camerota and michaela pereira. >>> jihadi john, that masked isis murderer with the british accent targeted in a u.s. air strike. we are waiting for confirmation whether the man was actually killed. one u.s. officials tells cnn they are confident they got their man. >>> meanwhile, the u.s. stepping up its war on isis, providing air cover

john: how can government protect us? when politicians spend so much time obsessing about other things. >> drugs are menacing our society. john: government orders colleges, make sure students feel safe. >> just want to be together. john: some politicians are obsessed with gambling. new york's attorney general issuing a cease-and-desist order. >> let people play, who cares! >> if you're a rich businessman you may get your cronies in government to forcibly take people's property. >> for you to call them cronies it's unfair. john: politician are cronies of businessman, safety nannies and aspiring social engineers. instead of keeping us safe, they chip away at our liberty. that's our show, tonight. obviously, the biggest threat to liberty is one that will take your life. recently in paris, terrorists killed more than 130 people, and afterward, isis bragged we successfully attacked the capital of prostitution and obscenity. were prostitution and obscenity the reason the murderers did what they did? i don't presume to know. but

john: there wasn't a single moment. think it was a progressive process that i have said all along, and has been important to me, to ask ourselves honestly are we the best owners of the "financial times" for the longer term. pearson have been fantastic owners for 50 years. we have been great guardians of the editorial integrity and quality of the journalism, but we also helped the "ft" to become global, to make the initial shift from analog to digital. but inflection point is a greatly overused word, but in this case i think it is entirely relevant and appropriate. because increasingly we are now seeing more and more people accessing news analysis, journalism through social media, through twitter and facebook and all sorts of emerging channels and we're seeing more people making the shift from desktop to mobile. that is a huge opportunity for the "financial times." it can reach its journalism to more people than ever before in its history. but it is a great challenge as well, because it means it has to remake and rethink

john, thank you very much.resident obama is at the g-20, showing solidarity -- john kerry is showing support. secretary kerry: these terrorists have declared war against all civilization. secretary kerry arrived in the french capital under unusual security, and they were not allowed to report about his planned visit. this for airst like visit to a european capital, and some are saying they will no longer accept syrian refugees, arkansas, of alabama, florida, and north carolina, although it is not clear how they would stop the refugees from settling in their dates. states, and advising vigilance in the wake of the paris attacks, and a new video reportedly posted today by the islamic state. a fighter vowed to attack they shouldnd said take all precautions including taking the secure underground tunnels between buildings. you can get all of this information on the new bloomberg.com. i am mark crumpton. john kwan bring in another mark. my colleague. are swirling around what the global response will be for the attac

♪ john: i'm john heilemann. mark: i'm mark halperin.with all due respect" to the -- ♪ first, a majority of american governors are saying no to syrian refugees. paul ryan says a bill that is coming that would cause the flow john,se refugees, and based on what has happened so far, the fallout from the paris attacks, what is the biggest fallout in american policy? john: first of all, this issue has become the predominant issue. that is the simple thing to say. there are two different discussions on two different tracks. one that is taking place about refugees, in which the republicans are largely united in substance, if not in tone. and there is another discussion taking place on what to do about isis or the islamic state in which the candidates are having divergent points of view and their strengths and weaknesses are different relative to those with actual experience and others who are the more outsider candidates with less traditional experience. mark: so on the refugee question, one thing we talked to jeb bush about is what should be d

john: and i am john heilemann. with all due respect to donald trump as we head into this holiday, we were hoping for a quiet monday. ♪ john: mark: happy national cashew day, sports fans. on the show tonight, donald trump's flaps and bernie sanders slaps. but first, ben carson's gaffe. he is no longer sharing front runner status with the donald, who is way out ahead by a whopping margin, double digits all over the place. according to the numbers from fox news, carson is down five points, and marco rubio and ted cruz closing fast, and carson's slump was even more significant than some polls. survey, carson has fallen all the way to third, with 19%. while ted cruz has cruised past him, up to 21%, and the cbs/yougov numbers has him in -- carson tied with senator cruz with 10%, and rubio with 13%. carson also saw his support fall. in south carolina. so, mark, which one of these strikes you as the most significant? mark: well, there are a lot of people in the establishment and media who just want to say that carson is do

john: back to the board..yuge news john: donald trump's poll numbers will go in this direction after allegedly mocking the disability of a reporter. dan: it won't change. i don't think he will take a hit for this fight with the new york times. donald trump has a combination of celebrity and a willingness to say things about immigrants and about the media but no one else will say, and it touches the nerve for conservatives and i think they like that his voices out there, even though they may not ultimately vote for him. they like that he is saying these things. i don't think his numbers will change. mark: quick, take a taken for g ranite. for granite for $1000. mark: this candidate is poised to win the new hampshire primary. dan: trump, christie, or rubio. dude.pick one, dan: rubio. mark: carly fiorina. what happened to her? dan: it's great to have these moments and debates. she capitalized on being trump's foil. she does not have much of an organization. we do not hear much from her. after the debates, the de

john dickerson: good evening. i'm john dickerson of cbs news in des moines, iowa. the debate you've tuned in to see tonight is a symbol of the freedom we all cherish. last night, the world watched in horror as freedom was savagely attacked in the heart of paris. at least 129 people were killed and many more wounded in a coordinated series of terror attacks. tonight, as france mourns, so does america. so before we begin tonight's second debate with these candidates for the democratic presidential nomination, we ask you to join us in observing a moment of silence. [moment of silence] john dickerson: now please welcome to drake university former secretary of state hillary clinton. [applause] john dickerson: senator bernie sanders of vermont. [applause] john dickerson: and martin o'malley, the former governor of maryland. [applause] john dickerson: joining me in the questioning tonight are cbs news congressional correspondent nancy cordes, anchor kevin cooney of our cbs des moines affiliate kcci, and political columnist kathie obradovich of the "des moines register." [

john: in america. there adaptive programs, perhaps it will make it easier to build their confidence up, help them through with the problems they are doing online? if it is clear they are finding it easy to do, maybe getting bored we push them onto something more challenging. if we see they are trying to master a concept, we will say, do you want help here and now? it could be someone in india, they pop up in chat or on skype. it is much more personable and adaptable, and driven by the needs of the students. it is more engaging. you are using the technology, you're making better use of data analytics. you are understanding specific movements and that student's understanding. it is obviously much more scalable and affordable as well. what we do in that example, we can help the 22-year-old graduate in china who has a great grammar and vocabulary in english, but lacks the fluency to get the job with a global corporation. in another way we can help the parents in a poor country in africa, who knows, that le

john: i think the "ft" does make money.s everybody knows, it was a lush year profits of 24 million pounds on sales of 300 million pounds. i very much believe the "ft" has a sustainable and profitable future. but the best way of ensuring it can maximize that is by being part of a company that is completely and absolutely focused on journalism. that is what nikkei brings. and i think -- being in the business of global journalism, it is a great thing to be in. really important, wide social purpose. being in the business of global education, likewise, really important to the future of the world and great opportunities to grow. but those are two quite different horses, and you cannot ride them both simultaneously. francine: was there any moment in the negotiations where you thought, actually, the "ft" is such a big brand that we shouldn't be letting it go? john: personally, a hugely difficult decision for me. when i joined pearson back in 1997, its ownership of the "ft" was one of the things that attracted me. and ironically, th

john: i'm john heilemann. mark: and i'm mark halperin. and "with all due respect", to jeb bush we're going to break so much news tonight, not even you can fix it. ♪ john: on the show tonight, the former interview with the former florida governor later in the show. but first, the over governor and a lot more. a majority saying no to syrian refugees. a bill is coming that would "pause the flow of refugees" coming into the u.s.. and the heat from the president's feisty monday press conference has him going to the philippines. following the massacre in paris, what is the biggest fallout in american politics? john: first of all this issue has become the predominant issue. that is the simple thing to say. there are 2 different discussions on 2 different tracks. one that is taking place about refugees, in which the republicans are largely united in substance, if not in town. another discussion about what to do about isis or the islamic state in which the candidates are having divergent points of view and their strength and weaknesses are differe

john: rank has its privileges. pat: look, john, one of the reasons it's smaller. we all tune in at one time or another to ms, fox, cnn. we all don't tune into the cnbc business channel. eleanor: it was a big all of a sudden for them. john: huge. speaker, a new deal. pumpkin excitement is back at dunkin'. pick up your favorite pumpkin-flavored baked treats and beverages, like the new pumpkin macchiato before pumpkin season is over. i'm chris bosh. when i was sidelined with blood clots in my lung, it was serious. fortunately, my doctor had a game plan. treatment with xarelto . hey guys! hey, finally, somebody i can look up to... ...besides arnie. xarelto is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. xarelto is also proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a heart valve problem. for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin, there's limited information on how xarelto and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. you know, i tried warfarin, but the blood testing restrictions... don't get me starte

>> i am john heilemann. i am mark halperin. "with all due respect" to twitter, we heart you. ♪ on our off-off election-year show tonight, obama lashes out. but first, synchronize watches now. about a year from this first tuesday of november, we'll be picking our next resident. will it be hillary, donald trump, or maybe marco rubio? speaking of which, anything that goes up must come under the microscope. as he is criticized for his senate attendance record, today, marco rubio delayed and scaled back a fund-raising trip to manhattan so he could cast a procedural vote in washington on an agriculture bill related to water quality. that is a move that could play well in the farmlands of iowa but also means fewer dollars for a candidate who did not post a very impressive cash call last quarter. everyone is focused on how he is doing in state and national polls. a little better, to be sure, but what other factors will determine if rubio will continue his right to rise? john: the money thing is obviously huge. how many people will foll

john: i'm john heilemann. mark: and i'm mark halperin. donald trump: and i am donald trump. and with all respect -- and with respect" to the campaign trail, this is thick ice. ♪ this show will be a long playing production every day of one hour instead of dirty minutes. , you have us for the full hour. we will have donald the j. trump, that's right, the trump. we will have him for the full hour. so is it ben carson or in fact marco rubio's season in the sun? rubio support spike in a new hampshire where a new monmouth university poll shows about nine points since september and now he is at 13%. iowa, onee call in person who is not impressed is, surprise, surprise, the ever mentioned mr. trump -- the aforementioned mr. trump. don't think he is going to make it and i was watching the press is morning and one of the shows and marco rubio is nowhere in the polls. i don't think, personally, i call him a lightweight. at 1.i called him a lightweight. insulting, --o be i called him a lightweight. i do mean to be insulting, but it is true. john: how real is marco rubio's rise? marco ru

john mccain apply? he did. john: did you do this out of financial desperation? a campaign so low on funds that it must turn to government? martin o'malley: i have never been a big money candidate. what we are going to do and what we always intended to do is make our case to the people in iran new hampshire. history has shown that the results are often very different on caucus night than they are the november before. we have a great staff on the ground. we have 37 young organizers. we announced a number of new endorsements including tom henderson, the chair of the polk county democrats in des moines. we have a lot of traction on the ground. this funding will guarantee that we can make our case to people in iowa and then it becomes a different dynamic. very clearly in the race no , other challenger has had this opportunity. i'm one of only three candidates. hillary clinton, one of the more polarizing figures from the recent past, someone who is very much involved in the mess that is our international situ

my name is john avalos, the chair of the committee. joined to my right by commissioner jane kim and left malia cohen. our clerk is steve stamos. the meeting is broadcast by steve smith and jennifer lowe. thank you for your service and broadcasting. are there any announcements? city clerk: no announcements. >> roll call. city clerk: commissioner avalos, present, commissioner campos, absent, commissioner cohen, present, commissioner kim, present, commissioner mar, mar absent. we have a quorum. >>supervisor john avalos: if you can call our consent calendar. >> these items are considered routine. staff of prepared to present if desired and maybe removed. >>supervisor john avalos: colleagues, any comments on our consent calendar. hearing none. any member of the public would like to comment. seeing none come forward, we have a motion to move these items forward. >> second. >> motion from commissioner kim, second by commissioner cohen and we'll take that with a roll call vote. city clerk: commissioner avalos, aye, commissioner campos, absent,

tell us, john. john: laura bush. clarence: laura bush, ok. john: starting with a radio address in 2001 on the oppression of afghan women. laura bush continues to be solved -- involved with her afghan women's project at the bush insurance institute. she has remained active on the issue as a former first lady. peter o.: i think what she said there basically was right. she didn't say it in saudi arabia but qatar. as for afghanistan, i hate to say it but mr. obama, we've pulled out of there. the taliban on the move and lord help those girls and women if that thing goes down to the taliban because for all our lectures and the rest of it, the muslim world by and large does not agree on the kind of quality for women that we do here in the united states. there are 1.5 billion people -- tom: that's why i think michelle obama making that speech was much better than bring back our girls with a sad face. this was michelle obama doing something important and passionate. i give her credit going for qatar. the problem i would say is that we have to say mich

john: don't go anywhere.ontinue the debate about debates when we come back. ♪ ♪ mark: we're back with ben ginsberg, who has been working with republican campaigns. i'm sorry we had to cut you off to go to break. you have donald trump saying he is going to negotiate directly. with the rnc having a diminished role, how do you think things will proceed forward? ben: as they have in past cycles. themselvesns interactive with the media sponsors in the past. saw in the meeting on sunday night, the campaigns agreed on a very large number of items that ought to be included in the debate and the negotiations for the part they disagree with, i suspect they will be resolved. i know you have been -- you worked with a group on the medications that put forward -- on communications that put forward recommendations on how president of debates in the fall should be different. talk about what those recommendations are briefly and whether there is a chance those things could actually happen. ben: the recommendations all go to m

john: the word is elegant.hen, sayonara. ♪ quick she founded a genetic testing company on one big idea, to create a dna database so big and could single-handedly move science forward, even help cure deadly diseases. but in 2013, a near disastrous lull. had to ceo anne wojcicki face a very public divorce him her husband, google founder sergey brin.

john: no. freedom of speech is guaranteed by the constitution, the first amendment. clarence: but that's not an issue. eleanor: should that guarantee yelling fire in a crowded theater? john: no. i'm not saying that is the -- eleanor: those are the arguments they're having on campus today. pat: john, if you were shouted down in a speech, who's going to guarantee your right, first amendment rights, who are you going to go to? clarence: it's a question of right versus -- college administrators, freedom of speech. pat: it's been shouted down. freedom of speech is not universal. pat: you move off of campus and move to another campus. john: move to another campus, that's the way you handle it? pat: in a campaign, look at -- one got shouted down for one month to where he couldn't speak by these little fascists. clarence: a photographer's right to take pictures. so we're talking about it. we're not talking about a big constitutional argument. the fact is you work these kind of things out. reporter, and

john: in paris. potentially set up a very market-based rule on climate change with respect -- i'm not even halfway into my five years so it is too early to answer that. john: good luck. thank you for speaking to bloomberg. betty: that was bank of england governor mark carney speaking with bloomberg editor in chief john micklethwait. i want to head to europe where manus cranny has been monitoring how the markets have been settling after these remarks by the bank of england governor. think what mark carney and john micklethwait encapsulated is this is a governor in control of the situation. he's not going to be cornered. we have lots of headlines from the interview. this is dollar sterling. it moved on the back of the actual announcement. just trending a little bit lower. i quite liked the concept that they came up with prudent. carney said he is prudent. he thinks the bank of england will raise rates in 2016. if you think mario draghi is on watch, you are very on janet yellen. we have yellow live -- y

john: jeb bush has to stop giving soundbites like the one he gave to john carl today.h to change the dynamic because there are so many bush supporters who do not want him to go negative on rubio. everybody else is going negative. i think jeb bush has to find his stride and let other people do the dirty work. mark: don't go after other people, just talk about yourself. he said that he will focus on talking about america's economy in the next debate. john: we are on the tube for an hour twice a day at 5:00 and 8:00. mark: until then, thank you for watching. we will see you. sayonara. ♪ ♪ >> he worked alongside steve jobs and became known as the godfather of the ipod. apple, thenecade at started a company of his own, , where he promised to invent every unloved product in the home. snapped it up for three point -- $3.2 billion. tony fadell