police suspended the search, but they say it will continue if there are more sightings of john rogers. >>> the university of virginia is changing how it reports sexual misconduct on campus. even if students tell certain faculty and staff of an incident in confidentiality, the university employees will be required to report it. exceptions will be made for health care and counseling personnel. uva is one of 76 colleges nationwide under investigation for their handling of sexual violence reports. >>> 11 before the hour. if you're planning ahead for your retirement, no matter how old you are, new numbers may give your system a little bit of a shock. meg, good morning. >> reporter: that's right. a majority of gen x workers believe they need at least $1 million for retirement, but a new report shows so far most only have about $70,000 in savings. more than 80% of gen ex-ers are worried social security won't exist when they retire. 85% think they will have a harder time achieving financial security than their parents. oldest group starts turning 50 next year. >>> apple will send out an invit

nbc's john rogers takes a look at the study. >> reporter: sometimes sharks get a bad rap. most want to stay away from them for good reason. researchers here at the marine lab say sharks could potentially save millions of lives. the fish may hold the secret to curing cancer. dr. lure is one of america's foremost leaders in this subject. he says it's long been known that sharks rarely get sick. >> sharks have a low incidence of disease in general and what's interesting is they have a low incidence of cancer. >> reporter: he says the fish have incredibly powerful immune systems. >> we've tried to give them cancer and have not been able to do that. >> reporter: he removed cells from the immune system of a bonnet head shark and took it to a lab. he learned it secreted a compound that blocked the growth of human cancer cells. >> we want to be able to get to the point where we understand what the compounds are so we can move into animal studies. >> reporter: he wants to replicate these in a lab so future researchers won't have to rely on bonnet head sharks. he says trials on huma

last night police suspended their search, but it will continue if there are more sightings of john rogers. >>> lawyers are delivering their closing remarks right now in the corruption trial of former virginia governor bob mcdonnell. when they're finished, the jury will be given time to weigh five weeks' worth of evidence and testimony. today is one of the last days in court, but the first one when all five mcdonnell children joined their parents as they walked in. >> the whole family is here. it's a great source of strength and enjoyment. i'm glad they're all here. >> some children had to testify, so they could not join the former first couple before now. bob and maureen mcdonnell are accused of trading political influence for $177,000 in gifts and loans. if they're convicted, they could face decades in prison. you can follow our northern virginia bureau on twitter for the latest out of the courtroom in richmond. julie carey and david culver are covering every angle. they'll have live reports beginning at 4:00 p.m. >>> right now a new clue as police work to find the person possibly behind

that was nbc's john rogers reporting. all right. this is a story about a boy and a dog, but it's not your typical story. charlie is five years old. he's have newark, delaware, and the dog he wants and also needs will help charlie feel a onwhole lot healthier. the problem is the dog costs $17,000. that's where anna evans comes in. there she is. anna is a delaware native now an opera singer in germany. i just want to listen. she was so moved by charlie's story that she decided to do what she could to help this little boy charlie get his dog. charlie taylor an his mom melanie here with anna evans hosting a concert this week to raise money to get charlie a dog. oh, my gosh. so good to have you here. >> thank you. >> mom, melanie, i want to start with you. talk about the needs for this job. >> charlie has severe allergiesp peanuts, soy, several other allergies, very serious allergies. so because even just a little bit of peanut residue can cause him to go into anaphylactic shock, we've looked into service dogs. it detect a little bit of

. >>> police are still searching for 54-year-old martin john rogers. the gaithersburg man was last seen a week ago leaving home to go to work in rockville at n.i.h. family, friends and volunteers have set up a makeshift command center at a local church. they've received reports of possible sightings up and down the c&o canal toe path with rogers described as distraught and distressed. rogers' wife kelly suspects her husband has suffered some kind of medical problem. >> this doesn't make any sense. this is a steady, reliable, gentle, caring man who loves his children desperately, who simply got up and walked going to work and then vanished. >> police are also looking for rogers' car, a blue 2001 audi a4 with maryland tags. police want to hear from anyone who may have seen him or his car. >>> critics are blasting president obama for saying america has no strategy to combat isis militants in syria. tara mergener is on capitol hill with the latest. >> reporter: president obama says the u.s. isn't prepared to carry out air strikes on isis targets in syria.

toe path this weekend, you'll see these, missing posters put up by family and friend of martin john rogers. the gaithersburg man disappeared eight days ago last seen leaving home to head to work at nih. over the past week police received reports of possible sightings up and down the canal toe path with rogers described as distraught and distressed. his wife suspects he suffered some kind of medical problem. montgomery county police want to hear from anyone who believes they have seen rogers. >>> the singer chris brown is expected to appear in a d.c. courtroom tuesday. new court records show brown and prosecutors have reached a plea deal in his assaulted case. brown and his bodyguard are charged with attacking a fan outside the w hotel last year. the bodyguard is appealing his guilty verdict. >>> a weekend warning about rock creek park. don't get your feet or any other body part wet there. d.c. water says a damaged sewer line this week sent 1,200 gallons of untreated waste into that creek. crews have stopped treating the leak and are making repairs, but for the next three days they say avoi

. >>> in another case, bliss are searching for martin john rogers.ithersburg man was last seen a week ago leaving home to go to work in okayville. -- in rockville. >> they received reports of possible sightings at the c&o canal path. he was described as in distress. his wife suspects he suffered some kind of medical issue. >> this doesn't make any sense. this is a steady, reliable, gentle, caring man who loves his children desperately, who simply got up and walked out like he was going to work and then vanished. >> police are also looking for rogers' car, a blue 2001 audi a4 with maryland tags. police want to hear from anyone who may have seen rogers or that car. >>> we want to take a live look outside. howard says this is possibly the best day of the entire summer. dry, mild, low humidity, just spectacular. >> we'll take that. howard will have more on the weather in a minute but first we want to begin with monika who is covering a couple of issues on the roadways. >> reporter: i have a completely opposite situation. the beltway is fine but many diff

the americans brought some people from baltimore, notably commander john rogers, to harass the british as they descended down the potomac away from alexandria. and they did a good job, but they ran out of ammunition. they literally ran out of ammunition. and they were castigated in the press for this folly. that is, the people, the critics of the americans. and they took away this vast agricultural produce from alexandria. one or two people did go -- americans, they went on horseback into alexandria. they captured a british sailor and they had to release him. they yanked him up by his collar and put him on a horse. they were too terrified. and dolly madison was terrified of this. she was horrified. she said that they should have blown up the city rather than to surrender it. she was one of those that said, in a situation like that, you don't fly the white flag. you defend the place, or you let it be destroyed. but you do not give it away to the enemy. and that is exactly what happened. and the british sailed away, and they managed to get away. none of their ships were sunk. yes? >> did

already five 5 years old and everybody who was involved in the plan moved on and we worked with john and rogers to get the many years of the octavia plan to make it sensitive and rational for the others in the market area. one of the other items that i'm ray proud of was cause and effect. it will be heard on the market octavia plan. we have insisted with the planning department that cac be created. i'm happy to report that i'm a member of that body since inception it's a great functioning body and we are really holding the planning department's feet to the fire on making sure that everything we were promised is best as can tried and delivered. i have also served on a couple of other boards. castro cbd, natives since inception and worked for the neighborhood development for a few years. i have been incredibly business for the last 15 years. that's my community resume. philosophically i was at a meeting where i saw jim chapel and he spoke. he said something that resonated with me. he said when you ask somebody about their best day in san francisco was and they will say the day i landed here. some

the americans brought some people from baltimore, and rogers, commodore john to harass the british as they descended down the potomac away from alexandria, and they did a and they literally ran out of ammunition, and they were castigated in the press for that folly. that is the people, the critics of the americans. that is the people, the critics of the americans. and they took away this vast produce from alexandria. one or two w people, americans, they did go on horseback into alexandria. they captured a british sailor, and what was taken at alexandria, they were too terrified, and dolly madison was terrified about this. produceshe said that they shoue city rather than surrender it. she was one of those that said in a situation like that, you don't fly the white flag. you defend the place, or you let it be destroyed, but you do not give it away to the enemy. that is exactly what happened, , andhe british sailed away apart from that harassment, they managed to get away. none of their ships were sunk. try to pursuetish president madison after he left the city? pursue the they try to pr

the last time this happened was april 2003 when john paul ii dispatched french cardinal roger to trystop the rush to war that was going on at that time. and, of course, as we all know, he was unsuccessful. in this case, the pope is sending a cardinal, an italian who is currently the head of the vatican's all important missionary department, and if that's all you knew about the cardinal that would tell insiders this is a heavy hitter. but what we know about the cardinal is he's actually the pope's top iraq expert. he was the ambassador in baghdad from 2001 to 2006, which meant he was there in april 2003 when the u.s. shock and awe campaign took place. he was the only ambassador refused to leave his post. not only did he refuse to leave, he refused to adopt additional security measures because he said at the time he wanted to face the same struggles that ordinary iraqis were facing. that earned him an enormous amount of street credibility. what iraqis are taking away from this is that by sending faloni, he's shown he's serious about his concern on this issue. >> jeremy, for the iraqi c

john f. kennedy -- mr. rogers: i yield another minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is yielded another minute. mr. cuellar: thank you, mr. chairman. we are sent here to washington not to address the easy problems but to address the difficult problem that this nation is facing. when president john f. kennedy was faced with a very difficult crisis, he said, i'm not looking for a republican answer or for a democratic answer, i'm looking for the right answer. and i think today in a bipartisan way we need to look for that right answer. i urge yes on this supplemental appropriation bill. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. the gentleman from kentucky reserves. the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. lowey: madam speaker, i'm pleased to yield two minutes to the gentlelady from california, ms. lee, a member of the labor, health, and human services and foreign operations subcommittee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california is recognized for two minut

john. >>> nfl commissioner roger goodell admitted he messed up when he suspended ray rice for two games soor how players are punish for domestic violence. andy scholes has more in this morning's bleacher report. hi, andy. >> goodel was heavily criticized when he suspended ray rice for only two games, and yesterday he flat out said, quote, i didn't get it right. as a result goodell announced new harsher punishments for players who are involved in a domestic violence incident. under the new plan offenders will receive a six-game suspension for the first offense and a possible lifetime ban for a second offense. this new policy applies to all nfl personnel, not just the players. >>> the college football season is now up and running. last night texas a&m pulled off the upset, putting beat-down on ninth ranked south carolina. in his very first start sophomore kenny hill threw for 511 yards. he added three touchdowns in a 52-22 win over the gamecocks. everyone, including manziel jumped on the nickname kenny football and manziel tweeted out with the hashtag gigem. >>> 15-year-old cici bellis lost

roger. he would have been 100 years old tomorrow. >> john believes there is no significant manmade global warming and travels the nation speaking on the topic. >> i got the opportunity for the first time to tell the story of roger and that global warming campaign on television. and now today, standing here before you, i wonder where would e be today if he were alive. here in las vegas, sitting hero andeside my great joining this conference and probably receiving an award here or would he be hiding with al ore talking about respect, the deniers. and the tons and tones of carbons that we are emitting into the atmosphere. where would roger be today? i think i would be able to look down and say, doctor, we honor you. as i conclude my presentation, i would like to take just a moment to speak to those probably not in this room, but those who are watching streaming, perhaps watching the rebroadcast of this on c-span or youtube, young people who love this earth and globalder if we who deny warming are destroying our planet. i want you to know, we all of us here today, honor and love this planet as much a

rogers. philiip agnew of dream defenders and the reverend osagy efo sekou. johne will speak to howard, director of the haas institute. all that and more, coming up. democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. heavy unrest in the ongoing fatal policethe shooting of 18-year-old michael brown. at least 31 people were arrested as the clashes erupted between groups of demonstrators and riot police. police claim they came under heavy gunfire and two people were shot over the course of the night, not by police. highway patrol captain ron johnson blamed when he called a small group of lawbreakers. acts came fromal a tiny minority of lawbreakers. anyone who activities protests understand that there is a dangerous dynamic in the night. it allows a small number of violent agitators to hide in the crowd and then attempt to create chaos. the catalyst can be bottles , andn, molotov cocktails of course, shots fired. protesters are peaceful and respectful. protesters do not clash with police. were least two journalists detained overnight, includin

john brennan. so today we have on angus king, on the senate intelligence committee and chairman mike rogers, who is on the house intelligence committee to sort of bat that around. >> excellent. candy, thank you so much. >> thanks, guys. >> don't forget to stick around for her exclusive interview with texas governor rick perry at 9:00 a.m. eastern only here on cnn. >>> the first known case of ebola is on american soil. we have some of the first pictures of the american doctor kent brantley as he begins the fight of his life against this deadly virus. >>> plus imagine a u.s. biplane playing an aerial game of chicken let's say with a russian jet. i know it sounds like a movie plot but guess what? it's not. we'll tell you what happened. she's still the one for you. and cialis for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment is right. cialis is also the only daily ed tablet approved to treat symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest

john isner. currently one set all and three games all in the decider. >> roger federer has hit yet another landmark, the first player to reach 300 wins in the game's elite master's event. he's 17-time grand slam winner taken three sets in canadian on rounway to round 3. >>> seven wict wickets as pakisn needs to win this level to meet the two round series. friday's fifth test at the level. nose broken battling during the game, lead 2-1 going into this final set. >> we have the right tomorrow mortgage, in case something unusual overnight. he batted and balled and didn't get anything negative from it. >> we don't know in this test match what impact it has on the series. it becomes a long term goal, let's take the immediate goal, take it into small sessions and if you win more sessions than opposition team, you do badly in the sessions you have lost, that's a priority for us not thinking too much ahead. >> now, kabadi, origination in wrestling, sport is trying to glab a world audience by a world league starting in london. lee wellings reports. >> the sound ofs the sport, giving itself a big global push

rogers. thanks for joining us. ♪ >> this is al jazeera mentioner. john segal that willer has the night off.om islamic state group, the pentagon's new tire warning that the danger to the united states is greater than anything officials have seen before. and the new details about the failed authority rescue american journalists james folly. draw down, missouri governor orders the national forward out of ferguson. plus. >> today is a miraculous day. i am thrilled to

protests locations >> : i just got off the phone with officer john lawson of local police department she tells me as of right now to roger protesters still in the streets of downtown oakland near 14th and broadway now some of those protesters began here at beckham square has been a very busy evening >> : police standing around and took processors and oakland were hundreds took to the streets and a rally tide and oakland says no police terrorism this is video for about copper partnership with abc seven news >> : african-american young men are killed or murdered shot by police and everyone to call it >> : one of johnson's oscar greco by officer of the fruit barrel park station in 20091 of the many with in this crowd in downtown oakland or protesters chanted for justice in the wake of the shooting death of michael brown and ferguson misery >> : have to come up with the way to eliminate senseless murders taken place and what police to be held accountable for their actions currently they are not being held accountable the line out of fears protestors take the highways summer rams closed >> : officers to a call me there been n

republican state senator john moolenaar will almost certainly represent the fourth district in the fall and mike bishop won the republican nomination to replace mike rogers in the eighth. and then there's the 12th district. debbie dingell won the primary to succeed her husband. john conyers is poised to become the new dean of the house, after he was nearly bounced from the ballot because of a signature issue but he's now the nominee. by the way, in washington state, also holding primaries, former washington redskins tight end clinton didier came out ahead to replace don hastings in the fourth district. didier will take on another republican, dan newhouse in the fall. incumbents did well last night but when it comes to november, voters may want to throw the bups out. we asked voters what message they hoped to send. 33% of them hope incumbents will lose so congress has new peep e that's good news for challengers in general election races. though the instinct of voters may be to throw the bums out, if folks don't show up to the polls you'll end up with the government you got. enthusiasm is not just down among voters overall, it's cratering among independent

rogers. thanks for joining us. ♪ >> this is al jazeera mentioner. john segal that willer has the night off.he threat from islamic state group, the pentagon's new tire warning that the danger to the united states is greater than anything officials have seen before. and the new details about the failed authority rescue american journalists james folly. draw down, missouri governor orders the national forward out of ferguson. plus. >> today is a miraculous day. i am thrilled to be alive, to be well, and to be reunited with my family. >> a second american with ebola released today, and is relieved to be disease free, can the treatment he received help thousands of others? and. ♪ . >> song freedom, tonight's concert, 236 days ago. we begin tonight in american aid worker where the obama administration said today that the islamic state group, now pose as greater threat to the united states than al quaida did 9/11. the traumatic rhetoric are came during a briefing. chairman of the joint chief of staff, they said islamic state is now better funded and better organized than anything they have ever se

roger reville. he would have been 100 years old tomorrow. we are live in la jolla, kusi news. >> john coleman believes there is no significant man-made global warming and he travels the nation speaking on the topic. >> at that point i got the opportunity for the first time to tell the story of roger reville and that global warming campaign on television. and now today standing here would you i wonder, where roger reville be today if he were alive. here in las vegas, sitting proudly besides my great hero fred singer, and joining this conference and probably receiving an award here, or would he be somewhere sequestered in hiding with al gore? talking about we skeptics. e deniers. and the tons and tons of carbon that we are emitting into the atmosphere and destroying the climate of earth. where would roger reville be today? i think i would be able to look down and say dr. reville, we honor you. as i conclude my presentation, i would like to take just a moment to speak to those probably not in this room, but those who are watching streaming or perhaps watching the rebroadcast of this . cs

roger. he would have been 100 years old tomorrow. >> john believes there is no significant manmade global warming and travels the nation speaking on the topic. >> i got the opportunity for the first time to tell the story of roger and that global warming campaign on television. and now today, standing here before you, i wonder where would e be today if he were alive. here in las vegas, sitting hero andeside my great joining this conference and probably receiving an award here or would he be hiding with al ore talking about respect, the deniers. and the tons and tones of carbons that we are emitting into the atmosphere. where would roger be today? i think i would be able to look down and say, doctor, we honor you. as i conclude my presentation, i would like to take just a moment to speak to those probably not in this room, but those who are watching streaming, perhaps watching the rebroadcast of this on c-span or youtube, young people who love this earth and globalder if we who deny warming are destroying our planet. i want you to know, we all of us here today, honor and love this planet as much a

rogers, the entire "action news" team. i'm jim gardner have a good >>> from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! [ cheers and applause ] tonight -- johntamos, comedian todd glass, and music from ok go. with cleto and the cletones. and now, ready or not. here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome. thank you very much. hi. hi, everybody. thank you for coming to the show. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. [ cheers and applause ] i don't know -- i have no way of

john. >> and tune in for fox news sunday for more on the next steps. chris will have an exclusive interview with house chairman mike rogers. later on "happening now", look at how isis manages the territory. they run a bureaucracy like any other government. over seeing finance and military prayings and even rekrautment. maybe that's where the americans are coming from. where did that expertise arrive? >> and we told you sad news to bring you about that american student who went missing studying in israel. israeli police tell fox news that a body was found in the woods not far from where aaron was last scene. it showed no signs of violence and the search was called off for him. he was hiking with a friend who said they were separated and he was originally from new jersey and studying in a jewish school in israel. >> and crews resuming the search for a missing pilot after a f- 15 fighter jet crashed in a wooded area of west virginia. the pilot was headed to new orleans for routine maintenance and a training flight. he reported an inflight emergency before all radio contact was lost. the pilot and jet, part of the massachuset

rogers. thanks for joining us. >> this is al jazeera america. i'm david schuster in new york. john siegenthaler is off. the white house now calls james foley's beheading a terrorist attack against america and the administration is not ruling out military action against the islamic state group in syria on top of the ongoing u.s. air strikes in northern iraq. a russian convoy today rolled into ukraine and for the first time nato says it has evidence the russian military is fighting on ukrainian soil. >>> the national

john dempsey. ?hat do you do with your leg >> you put them this way. secondly, i do want to thank the corporate sponsors. happene this would not without the corporate sponsors. thank you. [applause] rogers is a testament to the system that we have in the united states for grooming leaders. canne else on the planet eat with that. mike has a passion for the mission. i think you would agree with me. caps off. i have to do this. as you heard, and i would not this, thanks for that. >> thank you. we appreciate that. will be having a summit. it is going to be a great event. >> there is a cyber track. thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [applause]

rogers. ♪ it's a beautiful day in the neighborhood ♪ then you add a little john wayne. here we go.ther, you got george herbert walker bush. [ cheers and applause ] that's the thing there. >> to bring a comedian that sort of made fun of you all these years to your white house staff after you've lost an election, that's classy. >> good luck. >> one of our enduring traditions in america is that after a presidential election, when the incumbent president is leaving office and a new president is coming in, the president-elect pays a courtesy call on the president at the white house. >> he brought president clinton and mrs. clinton in to introduce them to the butlers. he was telling them these are the guys that are going to take care of you upstairs and everything. and, you know, they'll really be good to you. but it wasn't good for us, because the first thing president clinton and mrs. clinton saw was a bunch of guys in there with tears in their eyes, crying. and he told them, he said don't pay them no mind. they'll be the same way with you when you leave. >> i remember how gracious the

major in the regiment in world war i and roger, you can appreciate, chauncey was very involved in new york city and state politics. here we have a riff on john mccray's famous in plannedders field, written we abdi razoff who wrote songs with fats waller and is -- i didn't know he was of color but he is, and of course here is the famous rendering by charles rogers of the battle of henry johnson. he titled it, two first class americans. when it was rebushed in the black paper, the chicago defender, they said, two real americans. so they wanted to really establish how firmly these people, these men were americans. so, i am ready now to enter a discussion with professor green. i hope i was not too long. dr. patterson, dr. green, mr. reynolds, thank you very much. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> thank you, professor, and i personally know that there is so much to this story, i compel you to be sure to review the book. it's so much information there. and now, as we get ready for our conversation, i'd like to introduce to you professor roger l. green. roger green is executive directyear of the dubois bunch center. the center is a think tank

. >> roger god he will has made a change to show the league it take the issue seriously. johnry smith is here with more. it's not often the nfl admits it was wrong. >> no, it is not. this makes what the league has done here all the more stunning and some would say refreshing. from now on, nfl team members who commit domestic violence will be doing serious damage to their career. >> many thought the nfl would discipline baltimore ravens star ray rice after this video surfaced of him dragging his unconscious fiancee out of a casino elevator after allegedly hitting her. >> whether it was two games, four games, six games, eight games, i was going to own my actions and be a man bit and take whatever was given to me, but i don't have any control over what the punishment was given. >> nfl commissioner roger goodell did. early they are month, goodell explained he thought he was going above and beyond with his two-game penalty. >> the criminal justice system, you know, put him in a diversionary program. we talked to the appropriate detectives. >> the avalanche of criticism that ensued

roger stone, an honor to be here with you today. johnwas white house counsel has written i think three books on the question trying to define the way we remember water gate. how has that understanding misled the american public? >> well this latest book he's really pepprpetrating a fraud. he omits from his book the tape kmuns occasions with nixon, . the truth of the matter is it was john deen who had the water gate cased out six weeks before the break-in wibt was john deen who told goren to take a burglar team. so the real question is, what did john dean know and when did he know it? >> john dean of course now a darling of the american left for reasons that are very confusing. you say that nixon -- of course you worked for richard nixon. i believe you have a nixon tattoo, a very cool one. >> i do. >> you say we auought to rethin how he think about richard nixon, why? >> armed control with the soviets, desegregation of the public schools, saving the state of israel from anile yags, the clean water act, the clean air act, the first environ

yeah, john kerry secretary of state being excoriated in the israeli media and the numbers i think explain sort of the sentiment behind the numbers explain where that was coming from. thanks to rogerm "the new york times" and appreciate the time. >>> still to come, today's show is brought to you by the number 94. we'll explain why next. th back . and a choice. take 4 advil in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. peanuts! peanuts! crowd cheers! "hashtag love dad" when you think aarp, then you don't know "aarp". our aarp tek program helps people find better ways to better connect with each other. find more real possibilities at aarp.org/possibilities from crest 3d white, new brilliance toothpaste and boost. after brushing, our exclusive boost polishes your smile and whitens with 3x the stain lifting ingredient for a smile that dazzles. new crest 3d white brilliance. >>> we are now inside of 100 days until election day the day of the 2014 midterms, so we are quickly approaching the homestretch. with that in mind we want to take a look at the lay of the land right now, 94 days out, 94 days from election day, can democrats hold on to their senate majority? can they eat into that 1

john kerry's phone conversations during last year's peace negotiations and then used that information against him in those peace negotiations. let's bring in right now from charleston, south carolina, op-ed columnist, rogert absolutely loved it. i want to read a little bit of it for our viewers and then get you to respond. by the way, i just want to say for the record it is not fair that you get to be in charleston, south carolina, and the rest of us have to be here. so this is why americans see israel the way they do. to cross the atlantic to america as i did recently from london is a move from one moral universe to its opposite in relation to israel's war with hamas and gaza. fury over palestinian civilian casualties has risen to a fevered pitch in europe and the u.s., by contrast, support for israel remains strong. the israel saga, of courage and will,icies in american mythology far beyond religious identification and it goes on and on and on. you set up, though, roger, this parallel universe that i noticed in 2006 when i went from the u.s. to london and just watched bbc reporting and was stunned. it was like i had been transported into another world. you talk about how anti-semitism is sweeping acros

rogers cho chairs the homeland security committee. at 3, the program today is ruppersberger, the ranking democrat. illinoisvan adam kinsinger and senate foreign relations committee bob men endez. and "face the nation" with johnain. i sits on the armed services homeland security and foreign relations committees. also, adam smith, a member of the armed services committee and peter king, congress maniac of new york, he sits on the homeland security and intelligence committees. the sunday network t.v. talk shows reairing on c-span radio are brought to you as a public service by the network and c-span. the rebroadcasts of the show begin at noon eastern time with n nbc's meet the press. 1:00 o'clock abc news at 3, cnn state of the union and finally, 4:00 p.m. eastern "face the nation" from cbs. listen on c-span radio on 90.1 f.m. 4 here in the washington area. across the country on xm satellite radio channel 120. download the free app for your south phone or go online to cspan.org. . >> this month, c-span presents debates on what makes america great. evolution and genetically modified foods. issue spotlight with in depth looks at vet trans'healthcare, irs new perspectives on issues inclusion global warming, voting

rogers, reverend al sharpton, republican senator rand paul, and britain's ambassador to the u.s. ith house"this week" w homeland security chairman congressman mike mccall and democratic congressman lacy clay. 2:00, senator johnain and dr. ben carson, author of "one nation." also, reverend jesse jackson. of the union" follows at 3:00 p.m., another appearance by jay nixon. "face the nation" from cbs, with lacy clay once wisconsin, ryan of senator kelly ayotte, and mike rrell.l -- mike mo again, the rebroadcast of the shows begins at noon eastern with nbc's "meet the press." 1:00 "this week." sunday." news 3:00 "face the nation." c-span orthem here on on c-span radio. download the app or listen online to c-span.org. >> next week, special primetime programming on the c-span networks. debate from glasgow, a over scottish independence. ofues on targeting conservative groups. on educating children from disadvantaged backgrounds. thursday, e-house budget committee hearing -- a house budget committee hearing. friday night, native american history. on c-span2, book tv in prime time. monday, a discussion about school choice. tuesday night, writer john hope bryant on "how the poor can save capitalism." withdnesday, an i