jonathan, jonathan, jonathan. >> jonathan: what?ray-jay got you. >> jonathan: hey, hey, cray-jay. >> wayne: hey, hey, cray-jay. so we're going to do spell me a deal right now. so how are you powers of spelling? >> hopefully good. >> wayne: hopefully good. well, we'll see. we have a chalkboard down there where the lovely tiffany coyne is standing. that chalkboard is going to be whatever your prize is, that's what you win. but we have to spell it out. are you so cray-jay... ( laughter ) so whatever prize is on there, that's the prize you have. we're going to spell it out one letter at a time. starting with a "c." starting with a "c." so what do you think that could be? what starts with a "c" that you may want. >> i'm hoping maybe a car. >> wayne: a car, powers of deduction leads you to think it might be a car. tell you what, it could be a car it could be a chocolate zonk, who knows, you can keep whatever is on that board or i will give you curtain number one. whatever you don't take i'm going to give to... ( cheers and applause ) let'

jonathan knew exactly what was going on. >> dr. phil: so he was involved -- >> but nothing to do with insurance, dr. phil. >> dr. phil: i understand. i get what you're saying. raymond's son wasn't the only one that was affected. take a look at this. >> ivana was worried sick until she discovered a chain of e-mails allegedly between father and son. >> the e-mail account was opened and i looked in and i found e-mails that it was planned, that it was him not drowned. he was alive. he's a horrible person. he's an abuser in every which way. >> he does have psychiatric issues. >> they were talking about getting a divorce but it never happened. there were empty threats and they were fighting constantly. all yelling and screaming. you kind of get numb to it after a while. >> dr. phil: then the question of raymond's son, jonathan's involvedment. the law for the 22-year-old say jonathan was abused and forced of going in on it. >> it's been scary, he is upset. he's really upset that his father drowned. >> dr. phil: raymond's son, jonathan, is

jonathan, last one to you. >> bkln is a senior loan portfolio.an go up even interest rates are going up, especially on the short en

jonathan, last one to you. >> bkln is a senior loan portfolio. it actually can go up even interest rates are going up, especially on the short end. this is one i like very much right now and own in

jonathan: jonathan money. wayne: small change. jonathan: ben franken. wayne: so you can...o spend all your money, so $1,000 gone, this could be good, it could be bad, or half your money, could be good, could be bad. big box, small box, or just keep your money? -all right. i'll keep the money. i hate it, i'm going to keep the money. wayne: you hate it? you're going to keep the money. what do you hate? -i promised my girlfriend that if we got up to $1,000 i would keep the money, and i love her and we gotta stay together, so... and my mustache is falling off, so... wayne: how long have you guys been together? -about a year now, just over a year. wayne: just over a year. and you promised her. you know, it's awesome, but what if you guys break up some day and you're watching a rerun of the show and then you're like, "i could have had that car!" and then you're like, oh... (pretending to cry) (dialing) "hi, what's up?" "it's me..." (crying) -i'm with walter right now. (hangs up phone) (imitating dial tone) (crying) and then you're on your tivo. "we've been together for a year. we

jonathan? >> jonathan: i will need some change. >> wayne: jonathan will give him $100.et's make a deal." thank you for playing. more "let's make a deal" right after this. more, robot breakdown. go, go, go. go robot, go robot. go robot! go! go robot, go robot, go. i look just like a shoe. i look just like an oven. ( cheers and applause ) [ bee ] it is coming. that glorious season of nasal congestion. [ sniffs ] ♪ discover nasonex (mometasone furoate monohydrate), the only prescription nasal spray approved to relieve nasal congestion due to seasonal allergies. [ female announcer ] nosebleeds, infections of the nose and throat and slow wound healing may occur. do not use nasonex until your nose has healed from any sore, surgery or injury. eye problems, including glaucoma or cataracts may occur. have regular eye exams. nasonex can increase your risk of getting infections. avoid contact with infections like chicken pox or measles while using nasonex. side effects may include headache, viral infection, sore throat and coughing. [ bee ] why suffer? ask your doctor about nasone

jonathan, meet jonathan. jonathan: what up, cac? - good name, good name.s yours. - that big box? wayne: do you want a clue as to what's in the big box? - can you please give me a clue? wayne: i would love to give you a clue. in fact, we're going to improvise a poem because jonathan and i, we make stuff up from time to time. so cat's going to help us out, so listen to whatever we improvise for you, and that's going to be a clue as to what's in the box. cat, just set the mood and we'll go with you. (slow music starts) oh, that's like a flow. jonathan: def jam poetry. all right. wayne: i'll follow, i'll back you up. jonathan: well, you're a cactus, that's what people said, look at that boy with the helmet on his head. that is right, you can feel me, because i think you're popping a wheelie. wayne: yeah! okay, so what does that sound like to you? - sounds like a motorcycle. wayne: it could be a motorcycle, it could be a zonk motorcycle. - it could be. wayne: how about i offer you... let's say $1,000 to not take what's in that box? (crowd shouting) - oh... i'll

that's what jonathan demme has done and it's worked pretty well for him, so we should all emulate jonathan young project is out for mr. demme, "carolyn parker" coming this summer from jonathan demme, and a gazillion other projects that he's working on. i'm just glad you had time to come see me for a few minutes. >> oh, thank you so much. anytime, tavis. i love you so much. tavis: i appreciate you, man. i love you back, man. that's our show for tonight. you can download our new app in the itunes app store. until then, good night from l.a. as always, keep the faith. >> you cannot get the people here? bring it to the people. as far as st. davis church, i attend st. david. i am hoping and praying they knew not take it back, because it is a black catholic church. we did not have to be anything else. we was always invited to sign davis. so i am asking all of you, the whole town, because i heard nothing for the lower ninth ward. those are my family, my friends, my neighbors. i have been down there 59 years. i know who has been here. i know who came. i know who went. i do not think it is right if

tucker, this is jonathan. jonathan, this is tucker. jonathan: what's up, tuck?led. - hard boiled? wayne: yes. if you can choose the hard boiled egg, at least one of them, then you get, guess how much? - $2,000. wayne: no, my friend. do you really think i'm going to give you $2,000 for an egg. come on, i'll give you three. - yeah! (cheers and applause) wayne: pick an egg, one, two or three. - egg number three. wayne: so you really believe that? - i really believe in that egg. wayne: if you don't go with your egg, i'll give you 500 bucks or curtain number two. so keep your egg because you believe it will get you $3,000. take my $500, or go with curtain two, which could be a car, a trip, washer/dryer, bedroom set. - i'm going to stick with the egg. wayne: sticking with the egg. what's behind the curtain he just turned down? jonathan: you could have won a remote control living room! (zonk sounds) wayne: so you're sticking with your egg, right? - i'm sticking with my egg. wayne: what if i give you $1,000? (audience yelling suggestions) - the egg. wayne: all right. so

jonathan: i did.hen i was finished and i woke up, "i went behind curtain number three because i was in the mood to play around." play around-- he's in the mood to play around. what does that mean to you? - video games? wayne: it could be a video game lounge. or it could be a zonk. how about i give you $800 to not take the curtain? - no. the curtain. wayne: you're going to go with the curtain. open the curtain. is it a video game lounge? jonathan: it's a new game room! wayne: congratulations! jonathan: take home the fun with this foosball table designed for players of all skill levels. we're also including this electronic dart board with over 130 game options and a deluxe skee ball table with two-player scorekeeping. this deal is worth $2,439. wayne: congratulations. it's time for the big deal of the day. (cheers and applause) today's big deal of the day is worth $23,644. we're going to go to miranda who has won the hot tub worth $8,999 and ask her if she's willing to trade what she has for a shot at t

and jonathan, how does a parent understand when there is a problem? what should parents be on the lookout for? parents should be on the lookout for changes in behavior, and i think that's kind of the key sign post that we tell people to look for. a change in who your child is hanging out with, how they're doing in school, their involvement with activities. but i do want to emphasize also that there are many young people who are very high achievers who nonetheless get caught up in drugs as a way of dealing with the stress that they're under. i also want to highlight something that bridget said which is very important, the issue of trauma. because we've seen many young people who have experienced physical, emotional, sexual abuse and are significantly traumatized by that and that's a very frequent co-occurring factor. and i think a lot of kids are looking for a way to feel better, and so when they drink and the first experience that they have feels good and they don't feel as sad or they don't feel as depressed or not as worried about what happened yest

jonathan? >> jonathan: yep?byron, byron, byron. $100 from byron. $150, $150. straw hat, fake glass, who knows? $150, $200, $200, $200, $200, $200. you going to let her get that box? $200, $200. do i hear $250? you could have it for $200. going once, twice. he has it for $200. ( cheers and applause ) >> wayne: 200 bucks buys you this. >> jonathan: it's a new digital camera. get the perfect shot with this dust- and flash-proof 12- megapixel camera and three- inch swivel lcd, worth $2,500. >> wayne: congratulations. $200. you got it for $200. >> well? >> wayne: well, what? so byron, wow, so are you ready for the next auction? are you? >> jonathan: green box, $50. $50, green box. your $50, $50 over here. harouti, she still has $500. $100. >> $100. >> wayne: right over here. you have $300, so now you have $100. $100 for him, $150 for you, $150 for harouti. you have $200. $200, leaving you with $100 if you get this box. there's still two boxes left. harouti, $300. $250, she says $250. he's letting her have it at $250.

jonathan: number three. there's cash. - yeah! jonathan: three dollars.u are two away from $2,000. whitman, no zonks, so just keep on playing. hit it. - eight. wayne: eight, he says. are you luckily normally, whitman? - it's my birthday. wayne: it's his birthday. give us some cash, please, pig. jonathan: more cash. wayne: if there's two dollars in there, you got $2,000. jonathan: three more dollars. wayne: you've got $2,00, plus you are two away from $3,000. okay, so now you've got cash, no zonks yet, you may as well just keep going. tiffany? - number four. wayne: number four. two dollars away from $3,000. hit it. jonathan: oh, no! wayne: oh, no. (makes zonk sound) you got a zonk. okay, so now... so, sorry, tiffany, you can take your $2,000 and you can stop. you know, $2,000 is a lot of money, or you can keep on playing. one zonk left. you get the other zonk, you lose everything. whitman, you play on, do you feel lucky for your birthday? do you feel lucky for your birthday? - six. wayne: i guess that's a yes. - sorry, yes. wayne: no, that's good. jonathan

jonathan, what do you say?> well, we've come to see a school lunch as a right in this country, cheryl. you know it was only in the 1940s when the national school lunch program even started. it was started as a means of propping up food prices because we had farm surpluses that year. so it's another example of how government controls always leads to more government controls. to tracey's point the responsibility of feeding a child, let alone educating the child, rests with the parents, not michelle obama. >> they only lowered the calories by 20 or 30 calories. this is an effort by our government to help kids develop healthy habits, which is not a socialist effort to redistribute calories. >> i don't know, guys. these teenage boys can eat bowls of cap'n crunch, and not gain weight. good to have you on the show. coming up, remember this promise? >> we're going to work with you to lower your premiums by $2500 per family per year, and we will not wait 20 years from now to do it or 10 years from now to do it. we will

>> shepard: jonathan, thank you. i want you to see these live images coming to us from cairo, egypt. i will let the pictures speak for themselves. our producers have been watching closely over the lastun the air this evening and they have witnessed people throwing rocks and bottles and the like. general unrest. this is outside the american embassy in cairo. we have nothing to indicate that they have tried to penetrate that embassy. of course, security has been beefed up. but as to the murder of our ambassador, jonathan it, is the reporting that he was missing for a long time. and that nobody seemed to know where he was. further, that marines were not there to protect him at the time and that some of the locals actually took him to a hospital. >> yeah, that's right. what we know, shep, the initial attack occurred around 4:00 p.m. eastern. around 5:20 eastern, there was an attempt made by local security to regain control of that consulate. they were beaten back by these libyan extremists who had carried out the attack.

. >> and joining us in the studio -- jonathan strong and jonathan weisman. gentlemen, thank you for joining us today. let's start with the unemployment figures. 8.1% in the united states with jobless figures added back. what does that mean? >> it means we're headed in the right direction, but what it means emphatically is the republicans should have passed the president's jobs bill. it is the only jobs bill that is out there. it puts 2.1 million people back to work. what we ought to do is take the time -- because we hear repeatedly the republicans talk about the number of people that are unemployed. it just seems that their policies need to be geared towards seeing the president's failure rather than seeing the nation's succeed. that should be the order of business. frankly, we should really get the jobs bill done. >> go ahead. >> congressman, it has been 3 1/2, almost four years president obama has been in office. how many years do you expect voters to give him to bring the economy back to where was before the financial crisis? >> how many years do you thin

jonathan still plays soccer. these days he also goes to college and is hoping to train as a policeman one day. in addition to his interest in medicine, evan is very keen on american history. he visits the museums in fredericksburg. >> this is the place where george washington grew up, he was famous, he made history. and just like that we are hoping that someone will make history again and make people like us, who grew up and consider each other american, will do something to let us stay. >> evan and hundreds of thousands of others like him hope that obama's new policy is a first step towards a long- term solution. >> if you've ever been downtown in the indonesian capital jakarta you will know that the last thing commuters need there is another obstacle to getting from a to b. well, as if jakata's traffic wasn't punishment enough in itself -- drivers there are increasingly getting stopped in their tracks by unexpected objects on the road. so one man decided to take things into his own hands to solve this metropoli

>> first of all, jonathan just went soft there.onathan, there is nothing tenable about saying that president obama or secretary sebelius weakened the work requirement. in fact, they strengthened it by demanding a 20% increase. let's be absolutely crystal clear about that. there should be no misunderstanding. that's a bald-faced lie, number one. number two, the best person to debunk all this is bill clinton, the father of welfare reform. bill clinton should look in the camera wednesday night and i bet that he will, and say folks, that's an outright lie. that's an outright lie. this strengthens the work requirement that i put in the bill. it doesn't weaken it. bill clinton's the one who can cut through all of it without any worry about it being a racial attack. we attack this for what it is. it's a lie. let me tell you one thing, alex. they do this at a little bit of peril. they may pick up a few white working class voters who are deceived, who don't realize that far more whites are on welfare, far more whites are on food stamps than

at the end, libertarian candidate jonathan dine. let me also introduce to you today our panel of journalist who will be joining me and asking questions today of the candidates. we have a student at the university of missouri, we have bill miller of the washington missourian and jeff fox of the independent examiner. now let me briefly go over the rules of our debate today. the candidates drew numbers in advance to determine their speaking order. they will each have two minutes for an opening statement. candidates will have the 90 seconds to answer each question with a 45 second rebuttal at the option of the moderator. i will ask the first question and then our panelist will take turns asking questions. at the end of the debate, candidates will have two minutes for closing debates. for the members of the audience, we ask you to silence your phone and hold your applause. let's get started. we're read for our opening statements a congressman akin you're first. >> thank you all very much for allowing us to have this chance to talk about

that's what he was saying, jonathan? >> to colony of that bumps in the road is very, very difficult for the president to do. i think mitt romney is absolutely appropriate to call him out on it. >> chris, let me get your response to that. >> well, i mean, listen, it's pretty desperate and not surprising. when you're the romney campaign and basically behind in every key battleground, when you're losing ground and a campaign torn apart not only within the campaign but by your right wing and republican supporters, you have a problem. you try to basically exploit whatever kind of moment you have. they think they have a moment here. i don't see it. and i don't think the voters see it. the bigger problem is again he has no vision -- regardless of in terms of middle east or foreign policy, he has no vision to lead the country. that is the fundamental problem with the romney campaign. they can aattack all them. they can misrepresent all them. until they figure that puzzle out, he's cooked. >> friday we intended the day with a seg

jonathan, let me start with you.oncerned are republicans at this point about the effects of mitt romney down ballot? >> they're very concerned. remember, the senate was the one chamber that they were really hoping to turn around this go-round. they got the house in 2010. part of the plan was to take back the senate in 2012, in addition to the white house. but the white house doesn't look so good right now. and now we're seeing the ill effects of that trickling down into those senate races, whether it's wisconsin or missouri or massachusetts or virginia or any of the other races around the country. >> ana, missouri city race, when todd aikin made the comments about rape and pregnancy, he was asked about it right at the start of the debate yesterday. let's take a listen to his answer. take a listen. >> i don't believe that this election overall is about talk, but it's really about two visions of what america is. >> claire mccaskill is not slaughtering him there in missouri. i mean that race is still relatively close, a

thank you, jonathan.s is senior fellow at brooking institution, which is described as a nonpartisan public and foreign policy think tank. mile, you heard jonathan talking about violence and protests in dozens of areas in north africa and the middle east. you believe that cairo is the most important place to watch. why? >>guest: egypt is the heart of the arab world. it can never be emphasized enough. it has a quarter of all arabs on the planet. just in that one place. as egypts goes, so goes were of the arab world. there are obviously other bell weather countries that are important including saudi arabia for reasons of oil and the holy site, iraq because it is where sunnies and shy i can't live together in large numbers, and syria because that is the worst conflict but egypt is the heart of the arab word. jonathan's point was outstanding when he underscored two things about the protests that are very interesting and push in different directions. you summarized it well saying the glass is half full/half emp

>>jonathan: that was significant. clearly, iran is the major focus for prime minister binyamin netanyahu this time. not so, and predictably so, for the palestinian leader. he came out swinging at israel, essentially accusing israel of derailing the entire peace process. he used some very emotional language in describing the israeli program of settlements. listen. >> it is a campaign of ethnic cleansing against the palestinian people through the their homes and prevention of their construction. >>jonathan: in response to that prime minister binyamin netanyahu said what he calls libelous language does not help the peace process. neither does unilateral declarations of statehood. >>shepard: thank you, jonathan hunt. joining us is an award wishing journalist and fox news contributor from los angeles. nice to see you. >>reporter: my pleasure. >>shepard: your thoughts on the words of the prime minister? >>reporter: the prime minister feels he is on the same page as the rest of the world, the west, the united states. he has

i think jonathan's right. plus, the republicans don't really want to play in the foreign policy ballpark because that's been i think the president's long suit. >> they also don't really have any specific foreign policy plan. >> they criticize on libya but the response is okay, what would you have done? >> right. >> go ahead. >> i think there's another angle to consider on meeting with netanyahu. we can acknowledge netanyahu would like obama to lose this election, better off having mitt romney in the white house. a flip side to that, i think barack obama would probably rather not have netanyahu as the prime minister of israel and ehud barack. in the elections coming up in israel next year, we think of netanyahu speaking for israel, it's a divided republic in israel. his report has been slipping in the last year partly because of domestic economic reasons but also because people think he's gone a little too far out on a limb with iran and too far out in being confrontational with obama. if obama keeps him at arm

correct, jonathan? absolutely. in fact, we have one of the most helpful activities that many of our young people do is that they get together and they go to young people's aa meetings and, you know, they will text each other or make plans to meet through facebook or twitter and go together and it's tremendously reinforcing. it really helps them. and within the mental health community i think there are some-that folks who may be co-existing conditions or co-occurring can either choose to go into the recovery for addiction or recovery for mental health. correct? or they can go to the groups called double trouble. is there really one that is called double trouble? yes. amazing. talk to me a little bit about that, i'm not too familiar. well you know, i think again as our knowledge has expanded and the stigma has decreased, you know, people are finding out that there are many factors which have contributed to their substance abuse. and certainly a whole range of effective disorders, of emotional disorders, whether it is

also joining us -- jonathan strong and jonathan weisman. >> congressman, your the chair of the democratic caucus. at the end of this congress, you will be term-limited al. the you expect to have a leadership role in the next congress? >> hour and tighter focus -- our entire focus is winning back the majority. >> as you know, there are candidates running for vice chair. >> let me say the vice chairman position and the chairman position of our caucus -- there is an excellent role. it is, as you point out, term- limited. most members, i daresay, and our caucus are focused on their reelection. your colleagues understand that you're running. but i will guarantee you that both jared and joe and barbara lee and others seeking positional all indicate the primary focus is to win the majority. >> will the house remain in republican control? >> as it stands today, and just listening to the reports that we have during this past convention week, we are right there. and we believe once we get a little bit of a sale to our back here -- sail to are back here. re-taking 25 seats. there is nobody who works

i agree with jonathan. i think we're still struggling with, we felt a sense of unity, that day, that week, in new york city, you would see people on the street if they were having a tough day, people would reach out to each other and say are you all right. it with you a beautiful moment. i hope we can get back there. it felt like after that we sort of were ripped apart even worse frankly than before. the other thing, think about there are generations of young people who their whole world view was completely changed on that day. i worked in education at the time, little kids used to be able to tell uptown, downtown by the twin towers and we found after the twin towers were down, it disoriented them. that's a small thing. but think about the generations of young people who went into the military, went to serve in iraq and afghanistan or kids who were younger than that and that was maybe their first moment of really understanding america as the place in the world. i think we don't yet know how this has affecte

>>jonathan: certainly it seems so.resident ahmadinejad seems as determined as ever to be as controversial and confrontational as ever. today, in a meeting with reporters at his mid--town manhattan hotel he mocked the idea that israel may launch an attack against iran's nuclear facility. >> fundamentally, we do not take seriously the threats of the zionists, an attack on iran by them, although iran at the end of the day is a great country. let me assure you, we do have all defensive means at our disposal. we are ready to defend ourselves >>jonathan: the white house responded to those and other controversial comments through national security council spokesman who said and i quote, "president ahmadinejad's comments are characterally disgusting, offenseive and outrageous and underscore again why america's commitment to the security of israel must be unshakeable and why the world must hold iran accountable for its utter failure to meet its obligations." earlier, president ahmadinejad met with u.n. secretary-general who war

. >> our next question will come from bill milr and go to jonathan dine. >> the u.s. postal svice is very important to most of the people in this room today. it is now trying to go into a program that would compete and be unfair to newspapers. in many cases, newspapers the largest customer for the post office in the community. what i like to know is, what is your position on this issue and the other issues of closing rural post offices and iminating saturday livery. what's your position on this? what would do you in the senate to help rural newspapers and community newspapers that depend on the ptal service? >> like many of the things run by the government, the postal office is one of them that's very inefficient. i have a friend who works for the postal office as mail carriers. he gets four days straight, ten hours a day. every time he's needed, he gets more oveime. the federal government instead of hiring postal service, will prefer to pay double time or time in a half to one individual wasting more money instead of hiring more people and creating more jobs. i think

. >> one of those inmates is jonathan hall. serving 40 years for murder. >> take that camera somewhere else. >> our crew first encountered hall while interviewing another inmate a few doors down. >> this is what i think of your story. >> i believe he threw -- well, he threw a liquid substance under the door. it smelled somewhat suspicious, so we're going to go report that. yeah, he threw pee under the door. >> did he? >> yeah. >> better double-check. >> okay. >> we soon learn that hall's anger had really begun the day before. >> he started off yesterday night, he drew a bunch of gang graffiti on the walls. staff attempted to go in there, restrain him, take pictures of the graffiti, he refused, became belligerent. this morning i went up there and talked to him. he decided he would cooperate. we did restrain him, bring him out. we did take photos. probably 30 minutes later, i'm guessing because other offenders probably gave him a hard time that he did back down and let us do our job, now he's covered his window, started throwing

>>jonathan: very little from the u.n. itself. on the sidelines of this week's united nations general assembly, there is a meeting going on right now here in new york city of the so-called "friends of syria" group. secretary of state, hillary clinton is at the meeting and she has announced today there will be an extra $45 million sent by the united states to aid the rebels, the so-called nonlethal aid including helping them organize and buying them communications equipment. as for the u.n. itself, this is pressure little action despite the words we have heard continually from almost every speaker in the john assembly podium this week. >> the regime of bashar al-assad must come to an end so the suffering of the syrian people can stop. >> this is a calamity. >> the future for syria is a future without assad. >>jonathan: that future can only be achieved with action from the u.n. that takes security council action as long as russia and china continue to resist that, and it will not happen. >>shepard: the matter of the president drawin

jonathan, i want to start with us, on-the-record quotes, not just people blindly complaining. did he give you this quote before the video or after the video? >> it was all last week. i mean, these were all conversations that i had last week with folks in the wake of the convention, polling. so it is reflecting that. and before this video even surfaced. but here's the problem with the video, chuck. the worst gaffes reinforce the character about the person. that is the problem with this video. if i voted for, i voted against it, john kerry, for. >> played in the idea he was a flip-flopper. >> barack obama in early '08. >> elitist. >> no small-town america. here we go. mitt romney, a son of the entitled class of america saying half the country doesn't pay taxes they don't care for themselves, they are effectively wards of the state. that was a problem. an even bigger problem i think was trying to fix it last night. he comes out and he says basically, if you don't get a romney tax cut, you're into the going to be one of my voters. how about those people in america who voted for re

it is great to be here and thank you to both tawed and jonathan for being is great. this election will be quite a contrast for missourians, but not because we are at opposite ends. i am in the middle. he is so far on the fringe that is where the contrast, sen. there have been many comments made in this campaign made by the congressman that i find unacceptable, but it is his views that i think will be painful for american -- for the syrian families. i am proud of my record where i have worked with many families to do many things. -- for missouri families. like cutting taxes, over a trillion dollars for small businesses and working families. cleaning up or contracting and protecting and promoting american jobs. todd has worked closely with michelle bachman, and that they have really pushed things that would really harm azeri families. on march 8 at 2011 todd aitken said i do not like social security -- todd akin said i do not like social security. not only does he not like it, he would privatize it, put it on the roller-coaster of wall street. he would raise the retire