>> but jesus dismisses john's plea. it is he who has come to be baptized by john. will be like no other. >> i think the baptism of jesus by john is a crucial part of the story. it tells us, if nothing else, that jesus absolutely endorsed what john was doing. >> i myself baptizing by water for this reason. that he might be revealed to israel. >> and it means that he endorsed john's message, that god's people did need to repent. they did need to receive forgiveness for their sins. ♪ >> and just as he was coming up out of the water, he saw the heavens torn apart and the spirit descending like a dove on him. and a voice came from heaven. "you are my son, the beloved. with you i am well pleased." >> it's at that moment that something profound changes for jesus. and now he feels this vocation, this call to go spread his own message. this is the beginning of jesus' ministry. >> when they met, when john the baptist's charisma, when his preaching ability, when his apocalyptic fervor, when his criticisms of the powers of the day, when all of that hit jesus' ears, i imagine i

john: . tyrants who were owners of plantations would make as a condition of employment and living in the area, this requirement that blacks give up any firearms and they not own firearms. john: despite this history, blacks have largely been supporters of gun control laws. >> this is certainly true for the black political class. and it's also accurate to say blacks overwhelmingly support the democratic party. but when you look at the polling blacked fave concealed carry. there has always been a continues between the commitment of the black political class to gun control opposed to people at the grassroots. john: jesse jackson was arrested protesting gun. >> in its early staings the naacp cut its organizational teeth on defending blacks engaged in armed self-defense against mobs and state violence. one of the most notable cases, dr. sweet defended his new home against a mob. the naacp hired clarence dare otoe defend him. the sweet went on a national tour, they rated lots of money for the naacp

john: but how? some candidates say the threat has already come to america. >> we should never take in refugees, we don't know who these people rebuke we don't know where they're coming fro. john: does it matter if the politicians say radical islam? >> i don't think we're at war with islam. we are at war with violent extremism. john: whatever words we use, it's important we find the right balance between safety and liberty. senator rand paul got our government the stop mass collection of person records. >> get a warrant. get a judge to sign a warrant . john: many republicans say that's wrong. >> i think we need to restore the metadata program. john: paul is here to argue back, and we will argue over the best way to preserve liberty and security. that's our show. tonight. ♪ ♪ . john: we all want to be safe. we also want to be free. and now in response to terrorism almost every presidential candidate promises that he or she will protect us from isis. they'll say -- they'll do more than obama did. >> we

john: normal? that is what that doctor said, he claimed movie of what orthopedists and other so-called experts say about back pain is wrong, i was skeptical, but he said, how come everyone got back pain after ulcers got cureed? back is a strong muscle, this is psychological, you don't have a physical problem, you have a psychological problem, he said, i resiveed that claim, but -- i resisted that claim, and i saw howard stern said my life of the filled with back pain until i applied dr. sarno's principles in a phaelter of week phaelter r of weeks my pain disappeared, we went to a lecture, then some other people he helped would speak out about highway they got rid of their pain by ignoring it. attending one lecture, and reading his book, changed my life, i still get back spasms but, i ignore them they go away. people come to me, i saw that youtube video of you with back pain, it changedn my life, it hard to believe a lecture or a book could change so much but it did for me, theory is another one who

john wilkes booth: great god, i have no longer a country! john mathews: what's the matter, john? john wilkes booth: mathews, i have a favor to ask you. will you grant it? i may have to leave town tonight and i have a letter here, which i desire to be published in the national intelligencer. please attend to it for me unless i see you before 10 o'clock tomorrow. john mathews: why, there goes general grant. john wilkes booth: where? come on! tom hanks: general and mrs. grant will later recall the horseman who peered into their carriage twice on its way to the train station. the actor john mathews will be on stage that evening at ford's theater. the next day he will burn the letter. the signed confession given to him by john wilkes booth. abraham lincoln has less than 15 hours to live. ♪ (vo) some call it giving back. we call it share the love. during our share the love event, get a new subaru, and we'll donate $250 to those in need. bringing our total donations to over sixty-five million dollars. and bringing love where it's needed most. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. i

john: marcus, privilege. john brown. lemonis: john, nice to meet you. john: nice to meet you, sir. becky: thank you for coming. lemonis: the smell when you walk in here is awesome. john: it is. that's what everybody says. lemonis: and so, is this whole warehouse -- is all the manufacturing? john: it is. everything is in this 3,500 square feet. lemonis: well, why don't we take a look around? john: please. please. this is our storefront. we have an extremely loyal customer base. people are coming in buying 7, 8, 9, 12 bags of coffee. there's a lot of locals that live maybe 20 miles from here. they don't want to drive the downtown, so we do ship. becky: we're in whole foods and earth fare and fresh market, as well, so they can just pick it up at the grocery store. -lemonis: oh, you are? -john: yes. lemonis: that's nice. who got that account? -becky: the previous owner. -john: previous owner. lemonis: and what will the entire business do? john: we did $840,000 last year. lemonis: how much profit? john: i want to say, last year, it was $40,000 at the most. okay. this is our production a

john: thank you.i will solve the conflict of food to put on the currency and i will give both of you my solution first one more comment women are paid less shouldn't they be of the $7.57 bill? [laughter] the battle between cash and credit i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine, i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled cor

john: i agree. but i think we are in the minority as is rand paul who was instrumental in getting the nsa to stop its mass data collection. >> if that program were still in place the feds could have taken the cell phones of those terrorist animals and immediately connected them to their contacts. ladies and gentlemen, the jackals are at the door. john: rand paul and the people i talked to said we haven't caught anybody through this program. >> there is a cycle of hope and despair about surveillance. the first moment is okay, this type we can read everyone's email, we can monitor he social media feed. we are going to get them. then somebody said, that may not be constitutional. in the end when anything happens. when we are scared. the people who said let's think think about this. they have a finger pointed at them. john: this is a painless way to keep an eye on someone. it's not as intrusive as following them. you support this? >> no, why intrude on all americans when there is only a subset of who th

john: no defining moment has been the problem for john kasich. mark: he needs to find a rationale in new hampshire. he needs to make the case that he is a different kind of republican. do not shy away from it. john: been a year of outsider candidates, a guy who talks a great length on the armed services committee in the house. for thes time democrats. the obvious place to start is with hillary clinton. the defining moments and what she needs to do. where she did very well at the benghazi hearin gs and joe biden decided not to run. win iowa and new hampshire. the republicans have a long domination fight. -- nomination fight. maybe a mega fight. iowa,as long as she wins she is fine. called homeill be field advantage if he wins new hampshire. mark: i am not so sure that people will discount a new hampshire win as much as we do. what is his best moment of the year? john: every single time he stood in front of a crowd. mark: that is not a moment. john: there is not one in particular. let's say the first one. it might have been in wisconsin. there ispl

john: thank you. will solve the conflict of food to put on the currency and i will give both of you my solution first one more comment women are paid less shouldn't they be of the $7.57 bill? [laughter] the battle between cash and the battle between cash and credit no matter how fast the markets change, the battle between cash and credit at t. rowe price, our disciplined investment approach remains. we ask questions here. look for risks there. and search for opportunity everywhere. global markets may be uncertain. but you can feel confident in our investment experience... ... around the world. call a t. rowe price investment specialist, or your advisor... ...and see how we can help you find global opportunity. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. john: companies keep sending us credit cards in the mail. you are qualified with low interest rates to make it sound great but if you don't pay your bill right away the interest can suck all your money away and people get in trouble and that is why crystal

john: what about john kasich?k: john kasich needs to go back to being john kasich, he has to stop fighting trump. he has to be the guy that can govern. i will ask you about rand paul, too. there is still space for that. i feel the same way about rand paul. he could be the guy to differentiate himself most easily from everybody else. mark: he had some good moments in the last debate. he just is to amp up his distinctive message. john: stick around, because we have been dealt a really good hand of guests tonight. we start with the new york times' jonathan martin, dan halls, both here when we come back. ♪ >> i don't think he is qualified to be president. >> why not? >> i don't think he has the right temperament or judgment. he deals with the senate, he goes in there a little bit like a maniac. you don't get things done that way. i built a phenomenal business. i'm worth billions of dollars, some of the greatest assets in the world. you cannot walk into the senate scream and call people liars and not be able to control

john: i don't disagree.arlier this morning, speaker paul ryan released an agreement for over $1 trillion in tax package. republicans claim some victories like getting a 40-year-old ban on crude oil exports, and taking out some policy writers on syria refugees and planned parenthood. yrianlicy riders on s refugees and planned parenthood. ryan in a press conference today said it wasn't ideal, but it was the best he could do, considering the not so clean barn he inherited. speaker ryan: i said i inherited this process. let me be the first to say that i don't think this is the way government should work. this is not how appropriations should work. we play the cards we are dealt with as best as we possibly can. inheriting a process i know we need to restore for regular order. i believe we have made the best of it. john: mark, that paul ryan and his beard are not declaring victory, but they are declaring something. do you think they struck a better deal than his predecessor john boehner would have in the same circ

john: thank you, panel.ce. [ 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 capi

john: here we go. biggest winner, donald trump whose presidential bid was demissed by the beltway experts. trump still tops g.o.p. primary polls. he's already proven how out of touch washington insiders are. biggest loser. pat? pat: those washington insiders and the republican establishment who don't know what to do about donald trump. eleanor: yeah, i think jeb bush. when you consider the expectations about him, really had a bad year. but i would add the fossil fuel with the climate accord agreement reached with almost 200 nations. it's the beginning of the end of the era of fossil fuel. tom: i'll jump on -- i was going to say jeb bush but the big loser is going to be the americans with the electricity -- clarence: laquan mcdonald. he was the teenager shot 16 times by chicago police officer. he was raised award of the state -- an abusive family. he was a lose from the very beginning. it's a sad story that led to a national scandal. john: biggest loser. china's paramount winner, xi yuanping. china's ec

john: could be in america, in john: could be in america, in this case.nd they get stuck on a problem. ours is an adaptive programs, perhaps it will make it a little 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 that they are struggling to master a particular concept, we will say, do you want help here and now? a tutor somewhere in the world. it could be someone in india, they pop up and chat or appear on skype. it is more personal and adaptable and driven by the needs of the students. it is more engaging. because you are using the technology, you're making better use of data analytics. so you are understanding specific movements in that student's understanding. but obviously, it is 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 got great grammar and vocabulary in english, but lacks the fluency in speakin

john: totally interesting.ind it interesting to say -- you were asking specifically with respect to voters if there were things where you had to do -- where he felt he had to do a reset. he's been consistent and his consistency has earned him not that much in the sense that he is stalled right now. i wonder whether privately he is in fact thinking i need to do something a little different. he sort of tried to do that in the boulder debate, so maybe he's going back to his original plan, even though that is not working as well as it might. mark: his talk today was solid and good, but he did not light the room on fire with his talk the way chris christie did. he is running out of time. todoes have to find a way change the dynamic in new hampshire. john: it's not early anymore, it is getting late. mark: up next, brush up on your yiddish. we have the most pandering panderers appearing before the republican jewish coalition today in washington. ♪ john: in politics there is always as much sucking up as at a frat party

john: i'm john heilemann. mark: and i mark halperin. and with all due respect to "time magazine," nailed it. john: on our show tonight, trump and time magazine snubs trump. but first, the people for trump, and there are a lot of them. according to a new poll, is played to temporarily ban all muslims from entering the united states is popular with the republicans who are going to take the party's presidential nominee. we polled more than 600 likely voters run the country and asks them a simple question, do you agree? overall, more than one third of each party said they agree. when you look at the party breakdowns, democrats overwhelmingly disagreeing, but 2/3, 65% of republicans say they favor what donald trump is saying should be done to people of muslim faith. only 22% oppose the plan. we also asked the voters if it made them more or less likely to support him. 37% said more likely. that's republicans. 37% of republicans say it makes them more likely to support trump. now, you and i assumed that this will be the kind of result we did w

john: john kasich in jeb bush.uch more of an all or nothing for john kasich, jeb bush could go on a little longer. who do you think, of those two, has a greater likelihood of a breakthrough? nicolle: jeb challenged trump to a debate today. i think -- i don't think jeb bush could have imagined this is where he would find himself, four in the establishment line with the do or die day, but that is where he is. it's not an enviable position but he is making the most of it. he has shaken off all the kinks in his campaign he was suffering from a few weeks ago. he will see if you can write that to success. john: i have said for a while that jeff was done, but -- that jeb was done, but no doubt bush has shown greater improvement. kasich has been on a down slide, bush has been on the upside. not much in the numbers, but it feels as though jeb is freer now from so much of what was weighing him down, and that freedom may unlock an ability to perform and find a moment where he could break. nicolle: and that is what he is despe

john: i'm john rodham heilemann. mark: i'm mark rodham halperin. and with all due respect to the "new york times," if you are going to drop it, we're going to pick it up. on today's show, obama plays deal or no deal and we play jeopardy. but first, the blame game. barack obama, hillary clinton, and many other democrats have reacted to the planned parenthood shooting calling for tighter gun control laws. planned parenthood has taken after its critics. most presidential candidates have been hesitant to say very much because very little information is known about the motives of the shooter. he appeared in court today for a procedural hearing. this raises the topics of gun control and abortion. what will the effect be? john: on the face of it, this guy traveled to colorado, made a comment, though in one sort of deranged interview, about "baby parts," suggesting a connection to the issue. democrats are obviously demagogy this issue. if it turns out there is a reason that this guy did this, there will be much more politicization of it. mark: the possibil

john: no defining moment has been the problem for john kasich.ark: he needs to find a rationale in new hampshire. he needs to make the case that he is a different kind of+++ republican. do not shy away from it. john: been a year of outsider candidates, a guy who talks a great length on the armed services committee in the house. now it is time for the democrats. the obvious place to start is with hillary clinton. her defining moment and what she needs to do. mark: the week where she did very well at the benghazi and where joe biden decided not to run. those were arguably the best runs that any candidate has had in their careers. she's got to win iowa and new hampshire. the republicans have a long nomination fight. maybe a mega fight. john: as long as she wins iowa, she is fine. bernie, it will be called home field advantage if he wins new hampshire. if she loses both, she is in trouble. if she wins one of the two -- mark: i am not so sure that people will discount a new hampshire win as much as we do. if he wins iowa narrowly, she wins. bernie san

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

. >> i am john heilemann. with all due respect mark zuckerberg, if you are looking for someone to give away billions to, we have always liked you. ♪ mark: this looks like a battery gummy bear. john: happy national pie day. in our curriculum tonight's psychology with donald trump, forensics with ted cruz, and extra to credit with chris christie. but first a book report by jeb bush. in the aftermath of the paris attacks, in the blink of an eye the 2016 presidential race has been transformed into a national security election. just watch this new broadcast from jeb that will begin airing tomorrow. it endeavors mightily to make the former florida governor look like the most commander in chief candidate in the field. >> i opened my hand to release the grenade and it exploded. >> this is no reality show. this is serious business. >> this is about the livelihood of our kids and grandkids. this commander and chief requires training wheels. >> we need jeb bush. john: also today john mccormack was there with camera in ha

john: what about john kasich? >> not a lot of difference.ing to emphasize national security credentials more than economic credentials in this debate. the fact is you want to look at this whole campaign as being about issues which need to be dealt with by the next president. mark: commerce and walker, thank you very much. we appreciate you joining us. thank you for coming on the show. we'll be right back after this. ♪ ♪ john: that is that all from us here in vegas. if a bigger night for donald trump are ted cruz? mark: a bigger knife or ted cruz. john: we agree on that. mark: a big night for everybody. john: look at our website liberal politics.com for our coverage of the gop showdown and the debate report cards and every thing that we will do. until then, in the morning, would we see you again, tomorrow afternoon, and on the web in the morning. at 5:00 and 8:00 eastern, we are likely for seven on bloomberg politics.com, from las vegas, i have one thing to say to you. mark: he's running. enjoy the debate. sayonara. ♪ ♪ i'm emily chang, and y