placed a rail service itv will all right to die he train journeys between sunspots line up like john howard's interest by about six hours. it is a very good thing to do when time it is also way too green to clinch is coasting a very effective way. i deviate will post up off of free alternative for its madrid to masada in seven alice spa salon at the toulouse and three. i'm also on the telly on employee crises every between fifteen oh one and a hundred and seventy euros depending on the rich with life parent companies expected to expound the realm that what jewelry two thousand and fourteen. i the i will. do. will be. to me. will. or do. i will the is yes. we get to watch a seaworld you were ever you go to sleep in it she asks for your own template for success program schedules on demand video. though my name is pete oliver right to a boil. i enjoyed the us versions available to secure the marketplace today research makes the network new new new. says. due to interest on taiwan the unaltered and the ministry of foreign affairs has confirmed the palme d'or s the house about a person lying joke

. >> prime minister john howard had been elected just weeks before the massacre. mass shootings in australia pro poked outrage, but with so many victims from different parts of the country, the port arthur shooting shocked this small nation of 18 million to its core. >> in politics you either use political capital for a good cause or watch it waste away and i felt that i had to use the authority of my office to change things. >> a reduction in the order of automatic and semiautomatic weapons -- >> howard proposed the toughest gun laws in australian history. a ban on rifles and shotguns and pump action shotguns. mandatory gun registration requiring a reason for buying a gun and new rules for storing guns. if they pass, they will represent one of the most dramatic changes to a country's gun laws the world had ever seen. it wasn't going to be easy. howard was a conservative and many of his supporters were rural gun owners who were dead set against tighter laws. >> as he traveled the country to sell the plan, howard met plenty of resistance. >> those decisions are not

john howard was prime minister and recanted. but it was a strong feeling on the conservative side that nelson mandela was a terrorist. it had to be overcome. a role played by the australian government in 1973. it wasn't the sports boycotts, cricket sanctions or cultural or trade sanctions in place for so long. they weren't making that much difference, what made the difference were the financial investment sanctions which the whole world plied. australia is in the forefront. and, you know, people like jim wilkinson, in persuading the banks and governments in terms of the basic capital flow, the lifeblood of the economy. we did have a bit to be proud of in the role that we played. it was very consistent with the left of politics, but it hadn't been consistent with the other side. one of the great virtuous of nelson mandela is that he accomplished a sense of reconciliation along the lines, not only within south africa, but across the world. we came to appreciate a magical contribution he was making. >> he's held up as an iconic fig

. ♪ >> prime minister john howard had been elected just weeks before the massacre.shootings in australia had provoked outrage, but with so many victims from different parts of the country, the port arthur shooting shocked this small nation of 18 million to its core. >> in politics you either use political capital for a good cause or you watch it waste away, and i felt that i had to use the authority of my office to change things. >> a dramatic reduction in the order of automatic and semiautomatic weapons -- >> howard proposed the toughest gun laws in australia's history. a ban on semiautomatic rifles and pump action shotguns. mandatory gun registration requiring a reason for buying a gun and new rules for storing guns. if they passed, they would represent one of the most dramatic changes to a country's gun laws the world had ever seen. it wasn't going to be easy. howard was a conservative, and many of his supporters were rural gun owners who were dead set against tighter laws. >> as he traveled the country to sell the plan, howard met plenty of resistance. >> those

. >> golf course employee john howard is opening the restrooms by the fourth hole when a coworker flags cart, my cart. i looked up. he was going like this. my cart, he stole my cart. i looked over and the guy was right there taking off in the cart. so i ran and jumped in mine and went after him. >> howard pursues the thief as he heads toward a tunnel that will take him under a roadway and onto another section of course. it's a high speed golf cart pursuit. well, as high speed as it gets for golf carts. overhead, the chopper swings around to get a better angle on the continuing action. >> got around to where we could see the cart. but it was empty. now we started looking. >> howard is looking too. >> i parked my cart behind his and got out, grabbed a ball marker fixer to go after him. i couldn't see him. he was hiding. >> the thief's taking a little rest under a nearby bush. >> then once he saw me still coming after him, he jumped up and ran up the hill. >> howard is trailing the suspect who seems to be running out of steam as he heads toward a fence separating the course from a busy roa

i got to tell you, howard rourke, john gall. they wouldn't collect unemployment i guess.dynamos. they're titans of industry. is that where the values are coming from? >> or they're sociopaths. >> that's your reading. you're tough. anyway, what do you think is driving a guy who wants to be president to say something that's obviously going to stagger a lot of people in the middle? >> well, it was said before that he's really running in a primary season now. he's speaking to the faithful. he's speaking to the base who really do buy into that 47% makers and takers kind of thing. they really do think if you're unemployed it's your fault. you're somehow morally bereft. if you'd lived right, you'd have a job and you'd be fine. so that's underlying a lot of this stuff. >> i won't mention towns but they're around the midwest and northeast, you drive through town the only thing left is a blockbuster and a diner. and rusty factory. where are you supposed to work in that operation? three to four people work in the blockbuster or hollywood whatever it is. somebody else works at the di

howard, what do you think? is this story getting fair coverage? >> well, the mainstream media love republican in-fighting, and they've been deprived in the weeks since the government shutdown ended, so when john had his howard beal moment as it was called, naturally, everybody in the press jumped on it. jenna: is it a story, though, in that john boehner did call out members of his own party? you don't really see democrats doing the same thing, so is it rightfully getting the attention that it deserves? >> it's absolutely a legitimate story for a couple reasons. one is now you have more and more people jumping in, for example, glenn beck denouncing speaker boehner as a worthless republican, so we love these beltway brawls, and the president's a lot more fun to cover than going lu the weeds of what's in the budget deal and how many billions of dollars a year they cut the deficit. beyond that, it does show a fundamental split in the republican party. we saw this in the shutdown between those who say, look, in the era of divided government, you take what you can get, and those who feel you should hold out for more even at the risk of more bruncksmanship -- brinksmanship. jenna: it is a key point

i don't think i think the kennedys knew it was johnson evelyn lincoln john kennedy secretary tells us it's johnson. howard hunt says it on his deathbed that it's johnson jack ruby when he's being dragged down the hall they say jack how could this happen this never would have happened if i had lie stevenson had been vice president he says jack what do you mean look at the man at the top the man who's in there now he's referring to lyndon johnson or do you think ruby killed the play any part missed or even sure i think ruby silences as well ruby weren't commission tells us ruby has in gaza. i think oswald is a patsy and we don't want to discuss that he works for the cia and he has an intelligence background i think they want to quiet him very quickly. the warren commission tells us ruby has no known connection to organized crime that's an absurd he's a button man for carlos marcello he runs his club at the sufferance of the mob he's one guns to cuba for marcello he's clearly a low level mob guy and his contacts are the dallas police department because the off duty police officers drink and cold war and play

i don't think i think the kennedys knew it was johnson evelyn lincoln john kennedy secretary knows this it's johnson. howard hunt says it on his deathbed that it's johnson jack ruby when he's being dragged down the hall they say jack how could this happen this never would have happened if i'd lie stevenson had been vice president he says jack what do you mean look at the man at the top the man who's in there now he's referring to lyndon johnson or do you think ruby killed the play any part in a story sure i think ruby silences as well ruby weren't commission tells us ruby has in gaza. now i think oswald is a patsy and we don't want him to discuss that he works for the cia then he has an intelligence background i think they want to quiet him very quickly. the warren commission tells us ruby has no known connection to organized crime that's an absurd he's a button man for carlos marcello he runs his club at the sufferance of the mob he's one guns to cuba for marcello he's clearly a low level mob guy and his contacts are the dallas police department because the off duty police officers drink and cold war and p

during the period when the dulles brothers were overthrowing the embassador cave to see john foster dulles and he said howard you know, the land reform program was ordered by the kremlin? he says dulles told me it is true we have no evidence but we are proceeding on the assumption it must be so. that is how they saw the world. so the first to monster's the dulles brothers went out to slay were against whom they had a deep gorge from their days as private lawyers. by the time they get to the middle of 1954 of those monsters are gone. that was ho chi minh in vietnam. it had been pretty easy to brush aside. pretty easy to brush aside. wouldn't any problem to take care of ho chi minh, i guess they figured. in 1954, in conference was held in geneva, the big powers came together decide the future of vietnam. it was actually held at the same time that the french suffered the epic defeat. after the he -- defeat, the french, with great pain, realized they couldn't win the war. it was powerful and popular. and therefore they department -- didn't like it. they were going have to accept the fact they couldn't hold on in

john maples is here. howard has looked at these issues in detail. i think either one of those would be happy to speak with you after the session here, but, basically, what we are saying is here is what we think is doable , and weeference case are as eager as everybody else do with theepa will 2014 ruling coming up here it -- coming up. right.he back, far >> thank you. barclays research group. i wanted to summarize some of the things that you did today that are different from last year, and then pose a question about those trends. if i have the numbers right, you have about 20 -- >> we are leaving this not to take you to capitol hill to look at a hearing on violence in the central african republic where the death toll is rising. would like to welcome my partner on the subcommittee, senator jeff flake. i look forward to working with him to promote lasting solutions to this complex crisis. i would like to welcome other members of the committee, as well as our witnesses, linda gast,-greenfield, earl rf -- alexislexis arieff and elizabeth list. i am grat

one thing i've noticed here the way howard pointed that out is yes john cornyn was a regular conservativeepublican until ted cruz became his running mate. driving out of circulation, it seems. >> yeah. well, listen. this is a complex matter. because to cornyn and others' credits, they were warning there would be people that would be left off of their plans or forced to cancel plans. a lot of the problems we're seeing, they did warn about. however, they are taking these criticisms to a different extreme. it's one thing to warn about the rollout, about a sloppy website, about people who have canceled coverage. it's another thing to warn about big government intrusions. keep in mind, the individual mandate was a conservative idea chocked up on the heritage foundation. it's not like this was a theory. the other thing that should be pointed out and the president stressed it today, whether you like the bill or not, for the next three years it is going to be law. until president obama is no longer in the white house, then we have a discussion about repeal. then republicans need to stop saying we

john harris, welcome. >> welcome to our news room, howard. >> bigger than the last time i was here.itico has come synonymous with the instant nugget, the juicy span. >> we're trying to expand our coverage. those were what we were always good at. we're coming next month on our seventh anniversary. i think from day one, there was a certainly type of story that we did well. those stories did help, in a big way, to put us on the map. >> but you got criticized for being so fast, too superficial. >> i never took that criticism that seriously. certainly we always want to be fast and accurate and relevant. >> how important is speed in the twitter age and when you can sometimes measure success by whether you're driving cable news segments. >> it's important, but in a way, it's less important as a comparative advantage than it was seven years ago. when we launched seven years ago, largely at the leadership level, people who had groan up in an earlier era of media sxweer coming from some of the big name newspapers, that was the way we set ourselves apart. we're a foot than those legacies. >> t

join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ >>> hit by an asteroid, we're back with howard kurtz this morning. johnes. it's live television, it happens. >> it's live television. >> what do you make of the media's response to john boehner and the republican infighting this week? >> well, the mainstream media o happening in the world. >> the mainstream loved the civil war narrative. john boehner gave them a big opening. two days in a row, he ripped those groups and it is a legitimate story because it does speak to a split in the gop that thinks we better compromise, and those who feel like they need to be more aggressive in cutting spending, even to the brink of perhaps forcing another government shutdown. >> we have covered that angle of the story with representative ryan as well as speaker boehner. but do you think that's fair? meaning the tone about obama care behind closed doors, concern about running in 2014, democrats, i don't know if i have heard as much of that. >> think the media could have made more when the obama care debacle was at its peak of the democrats criticizing the rollout, distan

howard baker. after iran-contra. this precedent for this, john podesta is a fascinating figure.hief of staff so he knows how to deal with a hostile congress. he has worked with obama. he ran the transition for him and also built what has been the most successful left of center think tank launched, the center for american progress. someone with very good ties inside the broad democratic coalition and has experience dealing with congress. >> what does it say the president is calling on him to bring him in as a counselor to the president? >> the counselor is a historically a pretty fuzzy term. it usually translates into you give a lot of advice, you don't necessarily have a lot of line responsibility. i think the experience of bringing in folks like john podesta in the past has varied enormously. we'll have to wait and see how much actually operational influence they give him. can i by thing is one thing, controlling decisions is another. >> i remember in the first term of the bill clinton administration when they had some serious problems in 1993. >> a guy you sort of know. >> the

john maples, who does a lot of transportation work for us, is here. howard looked at these issues in detail. i think either one of those would be happy to speak with you after the session here, but basically, what we are saying is that here is what we think is doable in our reference case, and we are as eager as everybody else to see what epa will do with the 2014 ruling coming up. >> also in the back, far right. >> thank you. berkeley research group. i wanted to summarize some of the things you did today that were different than what i remember from last year and then ask you questions about those trends. if i have the numbers right, you have about 20-22 bcfd of demand growth when you factor in 10 of exports, seven or so of industrial growth, three or four of industrial and maybe a little less of power. when you add it all up you got 10-12, maybe 12-13, something like that domestic and about 10 for export. on top of 65-67 bcfd market it's , about one third growth, quite substantial, and more than you noted in the past. on the shale oil, you have declining -

interest on foreign affairs, whether john kerry is a better secretary of state than hillary clinton and why he hasn't criticized the disastrous rollout of obamacare. i'm howard kurtz and this is "media buzz." on. >>> well before phil robertson was suspended from duck dynasty for his comments in qq magazine, he attempted to edit the family's online prayers. >> they would have me say thank you, lord, for the food and thank you for loving us, amen. i said why would you cut out in jesus name? he said well, those editors are probably doing that this and he don't want to offend some of the muslims or something. >> and talking about body parts as he told gq start with homosexual behavior and morph out from there, beastlty. >> a&e said it's extremely disappointed in robertson's comments and in no way reflect those of a&e networks which have always been strong supporters and champions of the lgbt community. lauren ashburn, amy holmes and chuck lane are joining us now. >> lauren ashburn has a right to say what he wants and a&e has a right to take him off the air. do you agree? >> he has the right to say whatever he wants. except he is working for a network that has th

john maples, who does a lot of transportation work for us, is here. howard looked at these issues in detail. i think either one of those would be happy to speak with you after the session here, but basically, what we are saying is that here is what we think is doable in our reference case, and we are as eager as everybody else to see what epa will do with the 2014 ruling coming up. >> also in the back, far right. >> thank you. i wanted to summarize some of the things you did today that were different than what i remember from last year and then ask you questions about those trends. if the have the numbers right, you have about 20-22 bcfd of demand growth when you factor in exports, seven or so of industrial growth, three or four of industrial and maybe a little less of power. when you add it all up you got 10-12, maybe 12-13, something like that domestic and about 10 for export. it's about one third growth, quite substantial, and more than you noted in the past. on the shale oil, you have declining -- a plateau and then declining production profile. the shal

john len enhad been shot. as i understand it, they passed it on to abc network, and abc network made the decision to pass it on to howardell and frank gifford, and howard cosell broke the news during "monday night football." >> the news ripped through the air shock waves. >> by 11:35 p.m., the word was out and almost immediately, mourners were gathering outside of the dakota for a candlelight vigil and they sang beatles' songs and sang "give peace a chance." >> i just felt like, you know, an incredible weight was just pressing down on me. was just extraordinarily, extraordinarily sad. >> it impacted all of us so severely, and it was as if a friend and family member had passed away. >> i think that one of the reasons that we felt that way about him is because we had embraced him as our own. >> on december 10th, john lennon was cremated in a private ceremony. four days later, on december 14th, millions of people around the world responded to yoko ono's request to pause for ten minutes of silent to remember john lennon. over 225,000 people converged on new york central park. for those ten minutes every radio station in new

howard has an exclusive interview with editor and chief john harris.? >> oh, it's a bun. where is it? it's in the -- a bun! >> she must have been really hungry that morning. now the bun has been born. meet the little sweet paeb and hear the grandma's reaction. oh. ♪ wisest kid, am i forgetting something? no holiday's complete without campbell's green bean casserole. wish you were here. ♪ [ doorbell ] [ gasps ] ♪ [ gong ] [ wisest kid ] m'm! m'm! good! ♪ [announcer]...if you think the best bed for one of you might be a compromise for the other one... [woman]ask me about our tempur-pedic. [announcer] they're sleeping on the newest tempur-pedic bed... the new tempur choice... [man]two people.two remotes. [announcer] firmness settings for the head,legs,and back... and with tempur on top,that famous tempur-pedic comfort comes any way you like it! [woman]ask me about the lumbar button. [man]she's got her side...and i've got my side. [announcer] tempur-pedic.the most highly recommended bed in america. [woman]don't touch my side! >>> some quick headlines for y

howard graduate, yes. >> a few months later, it came out that paul employed a man who once went by the name southern avenger and once said that "although lincoln's assassin, johns booth's heart was in the right place, the southern avenger does regret that lincoln's murder automatically turned him into a martyr." adding that he raises a personal toast every may 10th to celebrate john wilkes booth's birthday. jack hunter, aka, southern avenger, resigned shortly later. but rand paul was back out trying to win the hearts and minds of african-american voters, going on the record defending voter i.d. laws just days after north carolina's republican governor signed into law arguably the most restrictive voting laws since the voting rights act was signed in 1965. >> paul says he has no problem with a new north carolina law which simply requires voters to present their driver's license, that it's no comparison to jim crow era voter suppression. >> i don't think there is objective evidence that we're precluding african-americans from voting any longer. >> undeterred, this weekend paul was back at it in detroit. and by the looks of things, paul actually seems to have lea

john-billy joel. that was the best. >> two weeks ago i saw kanye west. he was okay that he started to rant better than walt disney and howardon said it is time to go. tracy: i actually hope whitesnake does a reunion tour, just so you could see it. >> here is the question. will they have their own hair or will they wear wigs? ashley: thank you, charles. >> see you later. ashley: got the whitesnake in there. tracy: should be on the bucket list for you. ashley: obviously. tracy: the city of detroit moves into bankruptcy, carmakers headquartered in motown are actually showing really strong sales for november. we're going to break those numbers down for you ahead. ashley: plus, got to have it. the ceo of brookstone joins us with his sales out look for the holidays. oh, yeah, we get to play with very cool toys. tracy: that is so fun. look at oil now. jumping more than 2% on expectations for greater demand. that and tomorrow's eia inventory report will show the first drawdown in supplies since september. oil is up about $2 right now. all your metals are down as is the dow, down about 139 points. we'll be right back. ♪ [ male annou

of our founders, john phillips, who is retired from the firm now, work in the early 1980s with a bipartisan group, senator grassley, charles grassley from iowa, and representative howard berman, then-democrat from california, to revive the statute and amend the false claims act in ways that guaranteed a share for leaders. after -- a share for relators. after it was passed and signed into law by president reagan, he started the firm and started bringing some of the first cases . some of the very earliest cases were brought against some of the large laboratories, clinical laboratories, and health care s, where it was a very simple fraud, where they were un bundling and billing for blood tests that would've included a number of components which you would normally submit. and were unbundling submitting invoices for numerous tests. there were significant early defense contractor cases brought. it took until the 1990s to start to really see the recovery, and from that you see a steady trend upward. substantial bipartisan support to this day because senator charles grassley is one of the chief champions of the statute. there is substantial democratic support as well. host: t