. >> good afternoon, john sacke deputy director and cochair of the council. i'm here to speak in favor of this measure and especially about the provision which provides an alternative wage for government supported youth employees. 10 years ago, while we very much supported the minimum wage measure, providers who provides work for youth were not available. hundreds of the youth we served their positions were unfortunately eliminated due to limitations in available resources. right now young people are recovering from the highest youth unemployment on record in this country. my organization alone is weight ait listing over 2,000 people a year. it was vital that we maintain at the table the need for these young people's needs were addressed. i'm very pleased to say that folks were very sensitive to the needs of these young people. it would be great to pay a few of them a little bit more, but by far the need to serve as many of them and to make as many of them as employable as possible. i wanted to speak up for young people. i very much support the process and ho

sack up. >> brown: john oliver, thank you. >> oh it's a pleasure, thanks. >> woodruff: there's more online,re john oliver tells jeff why "downton abbey" reminds him a bit too much about his own childhood. you'll find that on art beat. >> woodruff: it had to end sometime, and yesterday's final game of the 2014 world cup in brazil provided a thrilling conclusion to what, by all accounts, has been a memorable contest. overnight, germany celebrated its 1-0 win over argentina in extra time, it's fourth cup title overall and first since 1990. the victory came after mario gotze knocked the ball down with his chest and then kicked it into the far side of the net. meanwhile, brazil is beginning to come to terms with its team's devastating losses and the high costs of hosting the cup. in the u.s., record high t.v. audiences may signal a new level of interest in the "beautiful game." for these and other takeaways, we're joined by tommy smyth of espn, who called the games on radio and matt futterman of the wall street journal. he's still in brazil. we welcome you both to the "newshour". so let's talk f

john boehner. he doesn't want anything to do with sarah palin's push to sack the president over immigration and his use of executive actions. boehner believes a stronger play is taking the white house to court. i asked the house speaker about it and he had a simple response. >> former vp candidate sarah palin called your plan to bring a lawsuit up against the president to bring a lawsuit to a gun fight, that president obama should actually be impeached. what's your response to governor pal palin? >> i disagree. >> what about the folks in your conference who talk about impeachment? >> i disagree. >> does not want to mess up his opportunity to possibly get the senate. >>> meanwhile, a new poll finds a majority of americans would prefer sarah palin to speak out less. yes, on political issues, 54% say they have heard enough from the former vice presidential candidate. that includes nearly two-thirds of democrats, a majority of independents and close to four in ten republicans! that puts her ahead of jesse jackson, former vice president dick cheney, newt gingrich, former vice president al gore and forme

john boehner. he doesn't want anything to do with sarah palin's push to sack the president over immigration and hisse of executive actions. boehner believes the stronger play is taking the white house to court. luke russert asked how the house -- the house speaker about it and he had a very simple response. >> i disagree. >> what about the folks in your conference calling about impeachment? >> i disagree. >> a new poll says mantle of americans would like sarah palin to speak out last on political issues. >> let's have a round of applause take 0 that one. >> i'm just reading it straight. could we scroll that back? >> hammer is home. >> is there no strain, no bad tone in my vice. i'm just reading it straight because this is the news. >> right. >> a new poll finds a majority of americans would prefer sarah palin to speak out less on political issues. 54% say they have heard enough from the former vice presidential candidate. could we just do that one more time, please? >> why? >> scroll it back. that includes nearly two-thirds of democrats. a majority of independents and close to 4 in 10 republicans.

hadley, we were talking earlier about this idea that perhaps john kerry is being used as a sack official.s. administration in this situation. where is president obama in all this? >> he seems to be distracted with other things. certainly we have a lot going on on the geopolitical arena. we have obviously what's happening with ukraine and president putin, as well. but at the same point, looking at secretary kerry, all he's done in the region in the last year and a half. when i speak to people on the ground there, they always say we are appreciative of his efforts, but at the same time, we're still wondering, where is the u.s.? and i think this all goes back to where we were sitting at this table a year ago talking about syria, talking about red lines. unfortunately, the rest of the world noticed when president obama pulled the rug out from under john kerry. when john kerry said we're going to do something militarily and president obama said, whoops, i'm going to go to congress and the rest of the world saw this as not having the back of your secretary of state. that's the problem. now we

speaker john boehner doesn't want anything to do with sarah palin's push to sack the president. >> of >> hamas is feeling the impact and so are civilians. >> palestinians have been killed, including at least three dozen women and children. >> hackers apparently targeted files of employees who had applied for top secret security clearances. >> they say the intrusion appeared to come from china. >> it does not appear to have compromised any sensitive material. >> a new study shows that only 28% of americans think the.s

speaker john boehner doesn't want anything to do with sarah palin's push to sack the president. >> of course it's not going to work. >> it is now the third day of the air strikes. >> hamas is feeling the impact and so are civilians. >> palestinians have been killed, including at least three dozen women and children. >> hackers apparently targeted files of employees who had applied for top secret security clearances. >> they say the intrusion appeared to come from china. >> it does not appear to have compromised any sensitive material. >> a new study shows that only 28% of americans think the u.s. is the greatest country in the world. and that's only because they couldn't name any other countries. >> we begin with breaking news. and a pretty big day in the fight over immigration across this country. in just minutes, we'll hear from the president who is going to give remarks in austin, texas. texas, of course, the epicenter of that very fight. he's there for a series of fund-raisers. according to the white house, to tout the successes of some of his economic policies. but all of that ma