john harris joins us. a news piece describes the obama cabinet as a fun house mirror filled with communications breakdowns. >> where is the hat, man? first here is it bill karins with a check on the forecast. >> good morning to you. it's a cold morning as advertised. pretty much everywhere east of the rocky, but the good news is we're past the peak and now it war warms up from here let's take you into this morning. temperatures as advertised again 30 in atlanta, it is chilly out there with that cold all the way down into florida. but this afternoon should be nice. temperatures warm up in a hurry. look at the 24 hour temperature change. all the warm air coming from the middle of the cup and headiount heading to the east. you'll be 50 in chicago, same for new york city, about 5 to 10 degrees warmer. d.c. at 57 this afternoon. should an nice day after a cold start. friday, we get warmer, some showers in florida. much of the east coast by the way should have a gorgeous weekend. so after a cold chilly start, wh

john's. harris puts red storm up by one. all right. final seconds, state for the win! no.he mascot...the denv nuggets rallying >> will overtonight, junior, just short of being a hero. and the gators lose. the final of 82-80. >> rocky the plaskett the denver nuggets rallying symbols, whoever is in that suit, got dizzy on the descent from the ceiling during pre-game introductions and passed out as you can see. not a whole lot of life. but -- >> oh, no. >> couldn't even work the game. >> oh. poor, poor rocky. >>> hey, amy perl is trying to win the first tiburon half marathon up in marin county. within a year of being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, that's the disease where the immune system attacks healthy tissue. get this. nine years ago, she beat ovarian cancer. so you know she is a fighter. she is hoping others battling m.s. are gathering strength from her will to fight. >> it's scary not knowing if in a year i might not be able to walk or any day you can just sort of -- because there's a lot of optic stuff, so i could wake up blind one day. but i think because knowing

john's. harris puts red storm up by one. all right. final seconds, state for the win! no. >> oh. >> will overtonight, junior, just short of being a hero. and the gators lose. the final of 82-80. >>> rocky the mascot deny have been nuggets rallying symbols. whoever is in that suit, got dizzy on the descent from the ceiling during pre-game introductions and passed out as you can see. not a whole lot of life. but -- >> oh, no. >> couldn't even work the game. >> oh. >> poor rocky. oh. >> oh. >> that at the nuggets game last night. >>> if you are looking for inspiration to carry n, consider the story of amy perl. let's take you to marin county. >> i was photographing at a preschool. i started realizing that i was having really strange vertigo sensations. the right side of my face had been going numb for a couple of weeks and so when i left that ashoot, i decided i should probably get myself to the hospital. >> reporter: two weeks later, december of last year, amy perl, a marin county photographer, runner, mother of two who nine years before had beaten ovarian cancer got the

well john king. harry and william hague are expected to join the foreign ministers head that have already gathered in geneva and certainly a sense that a deal is imminent we've had security beefed up around the intercontinental hotel that's just behind me yesterday we were reporting from right outside of it today we've had to be pushed back out of the corner of my eye i can see several policemen and there's a real sense of heightened tension around here and security and as you said we are here with the russian delegation normally that affords you extra access an extra information but these talks have been shrouded this time around in a must say of degree kristie the negotiations taking place behind closed doors and . are extremely wary of any leaks coming through into the media before pen is put to paper and that deal is signed in fact some diplomats said that the reason these negotiations folded last time around at the eleventh hour or two weeks ago was precisely because of leaks getting through into the

joining us now to talk about it is john harris, the editor in chief of politico.you. >> good morning. >> president clinton stepped right into the obama care debate offering yet another headache for president obama. what's that conversation going to be like when they're face to face at the white house today? >> they have a complex relationship. and at bottom it is one, still for all the ups and downs and rockiness, it's one of mutual need. president obama, starting out very cool, obviously toward the clintons and the clinton family. has really come to appreciate him. remember, he called him the secretary of explaining stuff, the best speech in the 2012 for re-election wasn't from president obama but president clinton. he pointed out the most recent examineple, those unwelcome comments criticizing the rollout of obama care. make it difficult. they're not personally close but somehow personally connected together. >> probably because clinton is great at explaining stuff. that's something that becomes an intrigue here. what is your take on why clinton didn't do what h

the senate was adjourned immediately and senators went to the chapel for prayer, led by reverend john harris. in the meantime, they gathered around the new stickers and waited to -- the news tickers and waited to see what would happen. by now they know. the white house was not getting information very rapidly because of the confusion and haste at the scene. what we have learned we have learned from texas, not from here. here is a late report. mr.net members, members of kennedys cabinet, that is, secretary of state dean rusk, the secretary of interior others -- but and i'm relying on memory. i don't member who else was there. they were on their way to japan as part of a mission to discuss trade with the japanese and other matters. they were one hour out of hawaii and have turned back to the united states. we do not know yet if they're coming to washington or dallas. i would assume washington. there is not much they can do in dallas. peter salinger is with them. -- bobnedy children gawronski, the nbc reporter at the white house says the kennedy children are still there. it is a normal school d

we know that senator john mccain was in harry reid's office yesterday in an attempt to broker a compromise at the 11th hour this time as well. what's different this time around, jimmy williams? why weren't they able to come up with some sort of last-minute fix? >> two things. first, liberal groups are obviously progressive groups are pushing the senate democrats to finally pull the trigger on this and that leads to the second reason which is never before in the history of the country have we seen so many filibusters. 122 in the last congress and 120 in the congress before that. here is the bottom line. we have three qualified nominees in the d.c. court of appeals. three have been filibusterefili. three months ago they let a guy go through in the same court. they didn't make the argument that the court didn't have enough work, but they're only making the argument now because it will shift the dynamic in the court of appeals to more democrats than republicans. that's the biggest problem so the democrats are finally fed up. i wish they wouldn't change the rule, but i understand why they would

john has more. >> harris, good evening to you. you cannot make this stuff up.g day tomorrow when toronto city council tries to embarrass mayor bob ford into resigning by stripping him of virtually all of his powers. in my interview today, he made it clear. he is not going anywhere. here is a guy who is wildly popular, running north america's fifth largest city. a guy who. he wanted to be prime minister one dayism began the interview asking him, why would he risk all of that to smoke crack? >> if you want to get personal, i think we can get personal with anybody. not just politicians. everybody has done something in their life that they don't want people to know about. some more than once. so john, the bottom line is, i know i would save taxpayers money, bing customer service. i take business approach to running this city. if people want to start bringing up personal stuff, that's fine. and one day, yes, do i want to run for prime minister. >> do you think you still can after recent els? >> most definitely i can. we all make mistakes and we move on. all i can do

>> this is al jazeera america.ly harris. john kerry returns from the middle east with no agreement from iran and some allies are ready to take a hard line. honoring the sacrifice.men and women who serve in the armed forces. >> there is anger and desperation in the central phil philippines, aid is on the way. but the storm washed out roads and bridges making it difficult to get help to those who desperately need it. the philippines military confirm nearly 950 people dead but the final death toll could top 10,000. al jazeera's wayne hay has more from the disaster zone. >> first line brings more hope to people in the philippines, much needed relief supplies and taking people out of an area largely destroyed by typhoon haiyan. getting on board are the injured and sick and those who have lost everything. people walk for huge distances to get to the airport in the hope they may find some food or water being given pout 50 military or -- out by the military. an increasingly dispris situation. many -- desperate situation. >> we really wan

harris: if you're saying he should kept his mouth shut in the first place you only want him to continue to do that i would imagine. food to have you today. brian, john, thank you. >> thank you, harris. jon: the biggest names in country music taking the stage at the cma awards. we will fell you in on the big winners of the night. ♪ >> ♪ >> what rhymes with truck? i'll tell you what rhymes with truck? >> hey. >> duck. jon: for the fox 411, country music's biggest night, cma's paying to past, present and future stars. some of the jokes may have stolen thunder from honorees. julie banderas with the scoop. >> this wasn't your average or typical award show. had it been in left-leaning hollywood would have given faulty obamacare the lifetime achievement award. not the case in nashville last night. obamacare got cheers when the stars poked fun at it. when cma awards host brad paisley jokingly told host carrie underwood that his back hurt and he need ad doctor. underwood said if the singer sign up for obamacare. when paisley asked, what is that? i signed up last thursday and i'm almost done. he joke that would join the six other people signed up successfully

john lithgow. >> stephen, as star of harrie and the hendersons, i've stood face-to-face with a sasquatch. so whatever you've got going on down there won't frighten me. (laughter) >> stephen: katie couric. >> well, stephen, as you might recall, i made tv history when hi my on-air colonoscopy on the "today show" back in 2000? well, my experience and commitments are unparalleled, plus i just got a manicure. which combines the words man and cure. >> stephen: that's a powerful argument. black keys,. >> stephen, tonight i want you to think of us as the brown keys. >> stephen: a two man medical team i'm the frontman so i will conduct the exam. >> and i will play the drums and not conduct the exam. >> stephen: you're all so special. any man would be lucky to have you examine their prostate for swelling lumps and or suspicious textures. but of course i have to desid. -- decide. >> stephen: i choose john lithgow. (cheers and applause) >> what! what! you bitch, he's not even here for the right reasons! >> stephen: come on, pat, let's go check jimmy fallon's prostate. >> stephen: john lithgow. (appla

john f. kennedy, or c)harry truman? james: richard nixon. alan: ok. angie: c. harry truman. alan: you sounded like you knew! angie: i made that tricky. first business news continues right after this. hit a landmine when i came here, i couldn't move. [male announce david was broadsided on the highway. they weren't very hopeful that he would survive at all. [male announce their traumatic brain injuries have yet to heal. the way i describe it is you're just afraid. am i going to start forgetting things? [male announce tbi is as serious as any battlefield injury. thankfully va has made important advancements in tbi so if you think you or a veteran you know has sustained a brain injury, get screened. dan deming of stutland equities joins us now to talk about that milestone in the market. good morning dan. > >good morning angie. > >you've been bearish on this market. but it's been good to be a bull. does this change your mind at all dan? > >short term i think we talked about this last time i was on. short term i still think that there's some potential for this market to push a bit

what do you think forced harry reid finally to take this step which john heilemann, could hurt the democratsthey become a men ort in 2014. >> this frustration has been building for a long time. there's no question if you look over history, the use of the filibuster has become one could say abused over the course of the last four or five years. i think on the question of the judicial nominations, they reached the point they couldn't tolerate the notion seats on the court would go unfilled and nothing the president could do. nothing to do with the quality of the nominees or anything about them but just a matter of pure -- what senator reid sees as unbreakable intransigence. he felt he had to do something at the risk of what might happen in the future. >> interesting, mark halperin, that mark pryor up for re-election, joe manchin not up for re-election, but from red state west virginia and carl levin leaving the senate but a believer, i guess, in the old way of doing things. thinking about legacy and thinking about tradition. three democrats voting with the republicans. >> yeah, my guess is if

earlier in the show i said that governor john huntsman was behind the leaks to harry reid about mitt ook it was john huntsman, senior. fo both of those things have been o debunked by thef family. who knows who is right? i apologize for that. >> that was very beckel of you. >> yeah. although it was sincere. >> greg? >> let's ban this phrase, debauchle. there is too many other words we can use. can great disaster, calamity, complete failure, fiasco and my favorite, obama. o oh, that's an obama. you're an obama. >> bourque became a verb. >> i like it. you can start something right here. >> all rightng.c. eric? >> hosting o'reilley tonight. but "cashin' in" tomorrow morning. interview with again greenwold. i asked him if president obama regarding the nsa was uninformed or misinformed. here he is. >> so the question is, do youor think president obama was misinformed or uninformed? >> no. i think neither. i think he was informed, but chose to tell the public thingse that he knew to be false. b >> then we go on and on. 11:30 tomorrow morning. >> "cashin' in."hing your turn, juan.. >> it's th

harry -- john henry from "the boston globe" in the front row. think the future is bright because that dna will be plugged in and transferred. i don't know how many subscribers "the new york times" has now, but i think i got a great deal on "the object and post." i think jeff got a great deal depending on what he does with it. on "thet to stay washington post" for a minute. you ran the digital division at the "post" and that it was integrated back into the parent. in retrospect, do you think it was a inevitable that the graham family would sell to someone like bezos or was or something that could've been done at some stage that would change that future? >> i don't think it was inevitable. i am probably not answering -- it is too hard to say. i think it is quite wise to sell to him. they have been friends for quite a time and have similar values. think understanding the technology and having to understand an audience, which is something that newspapers didn't have to traditionally do but now really have to do it, is quite wise. os understands the

john f. kennedy. maybe harrytter president but he didn't have that public appeal the way that kennedy did. the fact that the berlin wall goes up and a lot of people told kennedy to go to war and bulldoze it down. instead he went at the wall and gave that extraordinary speech there. and to point out that totalitarianism is what's wrong, america is about opportunity. his speeches live in the annals of public oratory. >> in summary what do we say about john f. kennedy? ten days or so until the anniversary itself. how should he be remembered? >> he should be remembered as a significant, important president. but you see what gives him so much of a powerful hold on the current generation is the fact that people don't like his successors. lyndon johnson, the failure in vietnam. nixon watergate, ford, carter. the two bushes. kennedy alongside of them has a halo over his head. >> he certainly does. i've got to leave it there. sorry to interrupt. it's been a fascinating debate, fascinating show in many ways to meet these p

harry is a photographer, a great photographer. he put out a book about pediatric cancer, working with johns hopkins. this book went nationwide and put harry on the map. it's great to have him join us again. it's been way too long. ron, take it away. >> reporter: it really has. we're live at amichi's. we love this place in little lit it -- italy. let's talk about this. you have done a beautiful work h y. it's now on display at stevenson university, the greenspring campus. tell me how all this evolve and what it entails. >> about 16 years ago i started photographing in little italy. i went to the church. the pastor had me stand at the pulpit and introduce myself to everyone at every mass. i decided i wanted to spend a year photographing little italy. that was 16 years ago. >> reporter: the pictures are just absolute amazing. you have everything here. you name it, you've got it. some of the great characters, the dancing in the streets. >> right. this place, there's so much lifd color here. over time i got to see all sorts of aspects of the community. i stayed around here. >> reporter: you of course chro

harris: as this hearing is coming out. people are chatting in and out. senator john cornyn out of texas was asking kathleen sebelius just moments ago, she admitted to him that it is possible to convicted felon could become an obamacare navigator on the website and hit a personal information. the context of that no doubt, we are following this closely and they are talking about problems with the website and those problems continue and there she is, kathleen sebelius in the hot seat. please stay with us when we made our commitment to the gulf, bp had two big goals: help the gulf recover and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, whe experts watch over all drilling activity twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely. our commitment has never been stronger. jon: a fox news alert. the senate finance committee hearing f

. >> harris, after striking the interim deal in geneva, secretary of state john kerry flew straight to london. >> now the really hard part begins. that is the effort to get the comprehensive agreement which will require enormous steps in terms of verification, transparency, and accountability. >> reporter: here's what the deal includes -- it pauses construction of the iraq heavy water -- arak heavy-water reactor which could provide second grade plutonium, a second track to iran. it neutralizes iran's stockpile of urain to a concentration of 20%. it suspends enrichment above 5% for six months. iran agrees not to add centrifuges to the existing cascades but will leave in place centrifuges that will ton operate. it allows daily iaea inspections at fardow and natanz. >> these are substantial limitations which will help prevent iran from building a nuclear weapon. simply put, they cut off iran's most likely path to a bomb. >> in exchange for easily reversible concessions on the nuclear program, iran has gained time, legitimacy, relief from the economic sanctions and probably relief from an

don't quite understand how that felt support but it got to the point where those guys made harry reid and john boehner seem like best buddies. >> that's right. it really begins to fall apart in 1791. and no one was more surprised than was hamilton about madison. that once the bank bill becomes law, and then hamilton and jefferson begin to oppose it and begin to try to form this, rally a group around to stop hamilton from further activities. and that's when the break occurs. and it's intriguing, i think, and no one ever understood completely why this was the case, but i think jefferson just became the predominant figure for madison. madison listens to jefferson. he follows jefferson. he is swayed by jefferson, and jefferson manages, i think, apparently to convince him, this is what i saw in europe. this is where hamilton is taking us. there's great danger. and madison tends to follow jefferson more than hamilton. when hamilton learned that madison had deserted him, hamiltons remark was interesting. he says medicine is not a very worldly person. and you could take that to mean he's not a very so

john f. kennedy is not the only death who is being remembered today. lee harry oswald also shot officer ti tippet. tell us more about the late officer tippet. >> reporter: yes, tony, he was an 11-year veteran of the dallas police officer on patrol looking for a burglary suspect. he sees oswald walking down the street. doesn't know anything about him. as you heard, oswald shot him four times. he was later found a couple of blocks away at the texas theater. he was immediately taken into custody for tippet's murder, and it would be hours later when he would become the suspect for kennedy's murder. because of the rain, wind, and cold they decided to bring the vigil here. joining us will be officers not just from dallas but from across the state, and j.d. tippet's widow who is expected to speak at the vigil. >> stay with us for our coverage of the assassination of president kennedy that will continue. we'll take a look at the conspiracy theories that still swirl around kennedy's death to this hour. >>> secretary of state john kerry in geneva to join day three of the

harry potter the postage stamp. is >> welcome back to al jazeera america on this tuesday, november 19th, 2013. i'm john siegenthaler in new york. and here are some of the top stories. abortion fight the u.s. supreme court upholds texas's sweeping restrictions on doctors performing abortion in the state >> in new mexico, albuquerque residents vote on whether to ban late-term abortions. if passed, it will be among the most restrictive in the country. >> barack obama feeling pressure over the affordable care act law. the site proposes security risking for those enrolling. >> rob ford silenced - his program yanked off the air after one day. he was stripped of most of the his city's powers yesterday. >> now to an important story we want to share. a walmart is making headlines after a donation center as set up inside the employee area of the store to help workers who make minimum wage, but can't afford to buy food for a thanksgiving. this is not just a walmart issues, it's one facing many people who make minimum wage. juan carlos molina has that story. >> with thanksgiving approaching people are packing stor

john f. kennedy was gunned down in 1963, and in the shadows of the depository to my right. now that building is where the sniper lee harry oswald sat in the sixth floor window there and took the life of john f. kenne kennedy. the catholic bishop of dallas gave the opening invocation. take a listen. >> you lord have lifted us up from the cruel suffering on this hill. from the shock and horror that gripped our nation, and from the years when we as citizens of this city suffered and were implicated by the gun shot by one man. >> heidi, this is interesting because the bishop alluded to how much suffering the city of dallas has gone through in these 50 years. >> reporter: right, after that day, tony, dallas earned the reputation as the city of hate because it set the scene, it was the city that hosted the assassination of jfk, and now the city has been trying to redeem itself. that's exactly what it tried to do here. the ceremony put together made of people of dallas funded by private donation. we saw people here, some who had been here to witness that assassination on the day, others much younger folks, school children, the

we have a -- another budget deadline coming up in the middle of december -- >> has harry reid pass ad budget? >> johnssed a budget? no. >> the house pass ad budget. reid will not take it up. the house has done its job. the democratic leader -- >> are you kidding me? punt with nothing else to repair. >> doing his job. >> you know what we are going to do? >> what? >> we are going to talk about the budget in about 20 minutes. angus king jr. he will be here to talk about that one coming up. >> we should come back on after him. >> there is the debate. >> thanks. >>> thanks so much. the economic impact not only at home but also abroad. admitted nsa leaker edward snowden. how his revelations of snooping could affect your wallet. just how close is the u.s. making a deal over iran's suspected nuclear program? we are going to break down the areas of agreement and sticking points, next. you really love, what would you do?" ♪ [ woman ] i'd be a writer. [ man ] i'd be a baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker. [ man ] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an architect. what if i told you someone could pay you and

harry reid's office. i've reached out. i've reached until my arm aches, okay? >> so you see john mccain reacting angrily.ot of people reacting angrily on the republican side. later i'll speak with kentucky senator rand paul about the nuclear option. i'll also speak with him about another issue generating lots of commotion in washington, military sex assault bill he's working on now. rand paul live this hour. harry reid's getting ready to meet with reporters. history made in washington, d.c. [ male announcer ] when you have sinus pressure and pain, you feel...congested. beat down. crushed. but sudafed gives you maximum strength sinus pressure and pain relief. so you feel free. powerful sinus relief. sudafed. open up. >>> senate majority leader harry reid speaking to reporter disease fending his decision to use the so-called nuclear option to change the rules of the games on obama administration nominees. let's listen in. >> this is not a time for celebration. it's a time for being very serious. for too long washington has been in gridlock, gridlock, gridlock. the american people are sick of this. we're si

harris. evidence that yasser arafat was poisoned. also coming up, john kerry's mission to israel and the west bank. and we'll look at the vicious drawing war in mexico. >> for nearly nine years there has been suspicions of foul play in yasser arafat's death, that mystery has been partially

john bolton says he doesn't think harry reid will bring it to the floor of the the senate. do you think he is right? >> i do think so. there is going to be pressure not to be forward on this. i am not questioning the motivms of the senators, but if harry reid doesn't want to move, he is not going to move. make it is national issue so the people know what is at stake. >> is the bill better than we think? the only deal we could get? what did you believe? >> no, i don't think it is better than it looks. i think it is worse. i think the president is being honest. i think he believes in dialogue and his apology tour of 2009 where he went to the middle east and implied american's actions are the reason for what they do. he thinks if we become away we can all love each other. it is going to be damaging to the united states. we cannot allow it to go on. >> thank you for your time. >> well a top republican senator is now claiming that big unions are catching a bigger break under obamacare. is this another example of capit capitalism at the white house? >> and there is a mess in the

jennifer griffin has the latest from washington. >> reporter: harris, it so manies that the talks hit a snag. when secretary of state john kerry abruptly changed his schedule to fly to geneva and the talks entered a third day hopes were raised that a deal might be closed but the tone from the leaders changed. >> we haven't done a deal. and haven't made a deal when we reach a conclusion and make the judgment about it. >> reporter: the iranians want sanctions lifted and may not be satisfied with the west proposal for a one- time infusion of 50 billion in cash that was frozen in the european banks when the sanctions went in to affect the and the issue of blue tonnium enhancing issue. it is not clear they will down grade the stock pile of higher enriched uranium. the iranians have 440 pounds of the higher enriched uranium. if they 100 more, they would have enough for a single nuclear war head. talks in geneva that looked so promising when secretary kerry and others made their way to switzerland grind on. >> did people start it listen to israel? they are having a new's conference in geneva, switzerland. they have now just sai

>> well, that's what john boehner house speaker would like you to belief, but this is coming from senator majority leader harry reid. something that both parties have threatened to do to use the nuclear option. and senator reid said he is just had enough. that the president needs his team in place. secretary hagel the defense secretary taking over a month to get confirmed. as president obama pointed out in his remark as few moments ago. so call it what you will, but democrats see it very differently, they say this is necessary to get the business of the country moving forward. >> libby casey on capitol hill, thank you very much. it's been a frustrating process for those nominees. it means. you work in a law firm, you could not take any cases until you wait for your confirmation. >> now to geneva. the e.u. saying negotiators from iran and six world powers including the u.s. now reviewing a draft copy of a working agreement. live in geneva, the lot rattling today by all sides is there still optimism there? >> we so know the meeting continue, it has been interesting to note that primarily they have been centered

harris with a wlook at your top stories. a nation remembers obama pays tribute today to president john f. kennedy.esident laid a wreath where kennedy is buried at arlington national cemetery. before that he awarded the presidential medal of freed.com. >>> iran's supreme leader supports negotiations but says there are limits to what iran is willing to concede. white house

moments ago, the senate majority leader harry reid had this message for the house speaker, john boehneraker boehner, please, please do what is right for the american people. let's do this legislation. it is fair. this legislation's only about fairness. more than 80% of the american people already believe it's the law. so let's do it. >> joinings now, democratic senator, tammy baldwin, owns a piece of history herself as country's first openly gay united states senator. thanks very much for coming in. >> it's a delight to join you, wolf, thank you. >> it looks like, correct me if i'm wrong, all senate democrats will vote in favor of this legislation in the coming minutes, is that right? >> yes, it is. we have all of the democrats and now growing number of republicans. this is truly bipartisan legislation in the senate. you talked about the failure of the bill 17 years ago. that was failure on a simple majority. but it has pass the 60-vote threshold these days and it will. >> how many republicans will support the legislation? >> i'm thinking by the time all is said and done we could get up

harris. evidence that yasser arafat was poisoned. also coming up, john kerry's mission to israel and the west bank. and we'll look at the vicious drawing war in mexico. >> for nearly nine years there has been suspicions of foul play in yasser arafat's death, that mystery has been partially solved. swift scientists say that the leader was poisoned with polonium. we have this al jazeera exclusive. >> first they found high amounts of polonium 210 in yasser arafat's clothes. then they found high rates in his bones. this one page report after the exhumation of arafat's body last november. they favor polonium poisoning with 83% confidence. the arafat family received the results from their lawyer along with an analysis from forensic scientists david barclay. >> if i were a jury, this is stone cold certain. there is no doubt that that it was polonium that caused the death of yasser arafat. >> when we received the results, it was just like he just died. i will not stop. me and my daughter will go to call courts in all over the world to punish who did this crime.

harry reid and john boehner are the worst leaders i have ever seen in my days. and one is ablican democrat. you look at the way that they do do not care about the people. they are a bunch of hypocrites. there is many more things going on now that we don't know about. gilbert so, kentucky. the subject on the 50th anniversary of the burial of john f. kennedy. that is that the consecration at the arlington cemetery -- cemetery. in his recollection of that event, he says -- whatever you do, be the best that you can be. that was his interview with the "washington post." note, we will be replying that burial on our c-span networks. we are replying the nbc coverage .f the funeral at 8:30 tonight you can look for information about that on our website. what public service means to our viewers. we will go to robert from california on our line for independents. the thing about this public service -- i have been studying this stuff -- is that in the private sector you can get pensions. in the public sector, you can't. these people are servants. they are not employees. the o

the republican party has used the filibuster in the way it wasn't attended, they left harry reid with no choice. >> johnhe will be able to do over the next two years that he would not have been able to do before? >> in the near term, he'll get more point ease. so that gridlock will be broken. but the key question is at what cost. you know, right now there's a bipartisan committee trying to deal with the budget to avoid another shutdown in the new year. this makes it necessary to get anything done in divided government even more difficult. clearly part of the gamble is that the democrats believe that they can fulfill the president's agenda in a narrow sense and win the next election. that is a big "if." and so this will make it even more difficult for the president to get anything done outside the nominations unless -- something deeply necessary, but probably even more difficult. >> john avalon, mark lamont hill, thank you for joining us. >> and a lot of budget -- that was a very good point with budget negotiations and how poisonedst atmosphere is washington. >>> still to come, a drug lab scandal rocks t

harris, back to you. >> let's talk about obama care, we'll bring in john from the national review.ite is going down in 90 minutes and so what does this tell you about this. saturday night that they are going to tackle this. >> it is a good time it take it down. and today is the one month anniversary of the site and we are no closer to getting people on line than a month ago. >> we saw republicans pressing for the raw numbers on how many people sewned up and truly ciped up. why is that important foritous know? >> because there is a lost spin and smoke in the air and fog. enrollment numbers are hard bit of data that we can see and decide is this site working? we know after the first day there was a six enrollees. one way to get through all of the baffle gabs in the administration and other people putting out. what is the raw numbers? if they are going up. what will you get compared to the goals. >> what about the argument of the website is not working and those numbers don't matter? >> they say it is getting better and better every day. is it really? >> how are they measuring it? >>

keep in mind, the last time harry read walked off the brink of the nuclear option because john mccain came to the rescue. mitch mcconnell is beholden to the primary challenge and radicalized by virtue of his rehe election that, that, bipartisan agreements and working together is basically gone. and that is really -- i mean the onus of that is on republican shoulders. >> i had a sad thought while alex was making that good point. which is, the word delibrative its the very last word you associated with the united states senate. totally against tradition in the senate. >> use to be the aura of the place. e.j. dion, alex wagner, thank you for joining us. >> good to be with you. >> thank you, alex. >> coming up, the republicans have an actual playbook they can carry under their arms telling them how to attack the affordable care act. and we have more video from the police dash-cam in new mexico that captured that reckless police shooting. we have an explanation from the mother of five driving that minivan in her own words. joy read will join me to discuss all of the new evidence. now i'm a

harris with a look at today's top stories. emergency aid pours into taiwan after typhoon haiyan devastated the country. secretary of state john kerry said the u.s. and other international powers were united on a nuclear deal with iran even though iran failed to accept the proposal. and the nuclear watchdog agency said iran is willing to let inspectors take a look at a number of sites. and the curfew in egypt has been lifted. a senior leading of a militant lead linked to al-qaeda is dead. he was killed and it will on sunday. in 2010, the u.s. designated him a global terrorist. america pays tribute to his veterans. president obama lays a wreath at the arlington national cemetery in remembrance of those who served the country. "real money with ali velshi" is next on al jazeera america. ♪ >>> fill her up, gas prices head towards $3 a gallon. plus give ing veterans the weapon they need to succeed in the gi bill. and the efforts to help immigrants stay and succeed in america. i am ali velshi, this is "real money." ♪ >>> this is "real money," you are the most takt part of the show, so join our live conversation for the next half hou