kirsten?> the administration's position is that they think this is the only way to really get iran to not build a nuclear weapon. obviously the administration knows that they are not doing it for peaceful means. they know what they are trying to do. and they feel that give them six months to do this and then if you want to pass a bill with sanctions, you can do it quickly. the president could sign it. but give the president the chance to have these six months. the argument against that, is that that six months in which they can enrich uranium and have a bomb. >> and six months is a soft target. if you look at the agreement, it is floating deadline, there is nothing hard. the administration has now had a month into this agreement and hasn't even negotiated. nothing is happening. there is no urgency and everybody understands this is nothing but a figure leaf. >> we'll leave it there. but up next, the friday lightning round. we're aig. and we're here. to help secure retirements and protect financ

kirsten, is this surprising to you?man who frequently received i'm sure lingerie from many men -- didn't mean it that way. i mean from one man many times. >> oh man, greg. you are bad. this is not a surprise to me at all. in fact, i think it is smart business. go after the men. of course they feel awkward. what was interesting to me was in the bottom of the report said the founder of victoria's secret created the store to help men feel comfortable shopping for lingerie. they will never feel comfortable shopping for lingerie. >> i am a stone cold freak. not even to buy stuff. i just go in there and look around and smell things. bring those blue ones. that's good. >> you know what they should do, they should bring those men into the store and they should lead them over to the $1 million bra. that's what they should do if they really want to make some cash. >> i am all for guys buying lingerie for their girlfriends they will never wear. they are not going to wear it. that's why it is fun. you pick out these things she will

and about my interview with kirsten powers, doug eldridge writes great article by kirsten powerers.r it is a very brave act for ms. powers to publicly declare her faith in god. thank you, ms. powers. >>> i mentioned last week that photographers are protesting a white house policy in which they are sometimes excluded from political events, only to see the administration -- now usa today says in a staff memo, we do not public either in print on online, handout photos except from the white house press office. good for you, usa today, ann mcclatchey says we don't publish press release photos that are designed to make president obama look good. >>> the wire service says it was trying to confirm the meetings after being tipped off last march and learned further indications of secret diplomacy in the fall and press white house and other officials about that. even a single sentence in these talks would have been a huge worldwide scoop. at the time the story didn't meet its standards. ap officials aren't saying whether the obama administration asked them to delay the story until a after the

kirsten is absolutely right. obama care creates some winners. and creates a lot of losers.ht now the losers outnumber the winners but that mix could change. whether or not the people under obamacare are grateful to counteract the political effect to those that are losers under obamacare. 85% of the people like the health care they had prior to this they're seeing all these changes, losing their plans or losing their doctors or paying more or may have to pay more out-of-pocket for prescription drug benefits, that that anger is going to be concentrated mostly on democrats and mostly on democrats in fairly red states. heather:5%, versus 15% who were in fact uninsured. thank you both for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> thank you. bill: a lot to cover coming up in '14. two days, two terror attacks weeks before the winter games. could we see chaos as athletes around the world get ready to gather in russia. kt mcfarland. heather: two ships stuck in the frozen seas of antarcticca. we're learning about the latest rescue plan. >>> i can still see him on the starboard b

kirsten powers, charles krauthammer, and juan williams. t and george will. this week, the president partly suspended the individual mandate. george, i want to begin with a question i asked governor huckabee. what do you expect to happen on january 2nd when people on this new system have to go to their doctors and start getting health care. >> it's very hard to quantify, perhaps most of the law has been waived or suspended. the mandate does not go to the score of the law. if not that, what is the core of the law. by now it seems fair to say three things. if you told the truth about three things, he probably wouldn't have been elected in 2012. he would be better off today if in 2012 the chief justice voted the other way, they struck down the law. now we have added to incompetence and dishonesty. when he says if you had health insurance and it was canceled, you're preferred. if you didn't have insurance you could still be punished for not getting it. >> is it as break as that, kirsten? >> it's pretty break, and i think it's chaotic. to not know when he keeps ch

martha: kirsten from -- last thought, kirsten. >> i don't think he should have been fired.is reality tv show, right. it is reality, right? they want to see what they're really like. i don't buy idea someone has deeply held beliefs they will be necessarily accepted by society and that they will not upset people. clearly if he said, i don't think blacks and whites should marry each other, i don't know that tony would be defending him. >> that's right. >> we do recognize certain things cross the line. whether this crossed the line. >> he wasn't evan gellizing. >> the language he used was little crude and judgmental. martha: the family said some of the comments were coarse. george will said over the weekend, there is this mistaken right not being offended in the world that people seem to think they have now. it is very interesting to watch the whole thing unfold. thank you both for chatting about it. >> thank you. martha: very merry christmas to both of you, and see you soon. >> thanks, merry christmas. martha: you bet. thank you. gregg: well you might say she turned in her pom

so i agree with kirsten on this one. there is definite double-standard. and sarah palin probably don't share too many political philosophies. you did grow up in alaska i know. what do you think about the way she has handled it? >> she has handled it exactly right way. she accepted the apology. been gracious about it. i think as she said she is probably become a little bit inured to these kinds of attacks because they're, have been so over the top and insane for so long. this one does seem to almost, i mean, this one may actually take the cake i think of all the attacks on sarah palin but i think she just, you know, she accepted the apology and said move on. >> all right. we are going to leave it there. thanks for joining us there today for this coverage of the, of media coverage i guess you could say. >> thank you. >> judy miller, kirsten powers. thank you both. >> thank you. jenna: stunning new developments in a story that truly shocked the entire country. remember this video of a cop shooting at a minivan full of small children and their mother? we have

or used car salesmen as kirsten pointed out.efore i let you guys go i want to talk with you about edward snowden and whether or not we're in a new age of journalism now where you need people like that to kind of have these revelations? quite frankly we wouldn't know some of the things we know about the surveillance gathering of the federal government and u.s. citizens if it had not been for edward snowden. that is notwithstanding the criminal charges against him but it is the truth. so have things changed, kirsten? >> well he changed them. so, you know, i was very happy with pope francis as man of the year because i love pope francis, if it hadn't been pope francis it should have been edward snowden. i think it was close to a tie, he radically, radically changed our understanding of what the government is doing in terms of surveillance. and i think that he was called a traitor for doing that and a lot of false accusations made against him how he was dealing with the chinese when in fact none of those are really been borne out. i

new york senator kirsten gillibrand replied, that isn't good enough. she wants her bill which would separate prosecutions from the military. joining me for our daily fix chris cillizza msnbc host of "in play." ann guerin. welcome to you both. chris, first to you. the whole issue that divided claire mccaskill from kirsten gillibrand. year after year presidents have said we've got to fix -- charms, joint chiefs, we've got to fix this problem and nothing happens. it's hard to imagine why this statement would have more of an effect? >> sentiment is one thing, legislation is another, andrea. we know time and time again the best sentiments expressed by democrats, president run into a legislative brick wall. what's fascinating kirsten gillibrand seems unlikely to give this up as her statement you read made clear. she's already gotten, frankly, a lot further than many people who watch congress for a living thought. remember, this was a bill carl levin, chairman of the committee who oversees this bill was opposed to. he did not want her proposal to get a hearin

. >>> next on the rundown, reaction from kirsten powers and kate obenshain.er, the man who attacked sarah palin martin bashir out at msnbc. karl rove has thoughts on that. dennis miller on why americans do not trust each other. the factor is coming right back. ating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against these digestive issues with three strains of good bacteria. live the regular life. phillips'. so i deserve a small business credit card with amazing rewards. with the spark cascard from capital one, i get 2% cash back on ery purchase, every day. i break my back around here. finally soone's recognizing me with unlimited rewards! meetings start at 11, cindy. [ male announcer get the spark business card from capital one. choose 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase, every d. what's in your wallet? i need your timesheets, larry! >>> continuing now with lead story the culture war in america between progressive folks and secular progressives. we are seeing it play out every season. joining from us washington is kate ob

many would argue this is absurd. >> what do you think, kirsten? >> i would have to read more about the exact situation. i think there definitely should be a right to refuse a customer based on your religious beliefs and personal convictions and not going against your conscience. we have that with the military and other things. >> it's a tougher question, tricky. >> i think we will all agree on this. the fcc is weighing on in on flight calls where you can literally be up in the air and make phone calls. i do not want to sit next to a yappity rick un ger. >> we need a quiet section. >> talk on the phone? >> they don't shut-up. seriously, i don't want to be listening to somebody's conversation. >> no. i was just on a plane earlier this morning. now, no one has any excuse to put their device away because you can keep it on while during takeoff and taxi. what's wrong we can't get away from our device for 10 minutes. >> i want my device but i don't want -- >> you can text. >> they've already got the right answer, put internet on every plane so you can s

she said, kirsten, that will not go away. what do you think?l, you know -- well, you know, it is true people have pretty much always trusted president obama and they liked president obama, even people who didn't vote for him but i, having him make a promise like this that he made over and over and over again i do think has tarnished him and affected him. now, people do have shorter and shorter memories it seems and i think, maybe because information is moving so quickly, so it is certainly possible he will regain some of that but i think it harmed him and harmed him among democrats. it harmed him among people who are typically his very staunchest supporters who really feel that he said something that ended not being true. that affects how people think of you. and it affects, you know, the trust level and if more people are thrown offer the plans it will come up again, right? about, if you like your plan and you can keep it. he will probably have to go through this again. i think it will harm him. the long. martha: the long term is one thing. sh

. >> kirsten powers says the problem is in the execution of obamacare. not the idea behind it. >> it really feeds into the conservative argument that the government is just dysfunctional, that they can't handle anything. they screw up anything they touch. >> obamacare is a turning point against big government. young people are hearing about this law. they're feeling its effects firsthand and they are running away from big government as fast as they can. >> if that's true, and some polls suggest it is -- that would seem to be a stunning turnabout for the white house and this president, twice elected with the overwhelming support of millenials. hear hear more from them later. but how did the obama breakdown begin? it's a story fox news reporting cameras watched unfold throughout the years in cities and towns around the country, as well as in the nation's capitol where politicians had to swallow some tough medicine. our investigation continues when we return. >>> in a fox news poll taken at the beginning of 2013, 83% of americans said government spending wa

. >> but kirsten powers says the problem is in the execution of obamacare.ot the idea behind it. >> it really feeds into the conservative argument that the government is dysfunctional, that they can't handle anything, you know, that they'll screw up anything that they touch. >> obamacare is a turning point against big government. young people are hearing about this law. they're feeling its effects firsthand and they are running away from big government as fast as they can. >> if that's true, and some polls suggest it is. that would seem to be a stunning turnabout for the white house and this president. twice elected with the overwhelming support of millennials. we will hear more from them later. but how did the obama breakdown begin? it's a story box news reporting cameras watched unfold throughout the year. in cities and towns around the country. as well as in the nation's capital where politicians had to swallow some tough medicine. our investigation continues when we return. >>> in a fox news poll taken at the beginning of 2013, 83% of americans said gove

kirsten, i will start with you. how about the senate majority leader there?i don't know what he is talking about. i tried to follow his reasoning. >> he said he was right. what he said was true. >> i guess he is trying to say that your plans change from year to year but they don't really change from year to year. your premiums might go up a little. but they don't really change your plans. people's plans. i have talked about it before. my plan changed. it's an empirical fact that i had a plan and i liked it and i was happy with it. and i was told that i couldn't have it anymore because i have to have things to it that they said weren't in it. and pay more for something else that i didn't want. >> so, when you watched that is that an effort to -- is that a mistake or is that a coordinated effort to kind of muddy the waters and say, look over here, and this was not a big problem. >> yeah, i think they probably have just decided that there is nothing that they can really do. they are just going to lean into it. they can't argue that they don't have a positive arg

let's go to kirsten boardman and richa richard fowler. >> richard, let's start with you. the numbers are not good. >> they are not what we want them to be but the truth of the matter is when you talk to young people out there, you talk to college students and those working on pursing the american dream, they are allowed to go on their parents' health insurance. young women can have birth control paid for. with that being said, mr. emanuel is right. there has to be more pr and a push to get young folks engaged in the process and education is going to be the key way to solving the low enrollment and lack of enthusiasm around the law. >> not enough pr, that is what we're hearing this morning. i'll let you respond to that. also, as part of the polling, this comes from united technologies congressional connection poll. about -- actually, more than half of these young people, 18 to 29 who were surveyed said, they actually think the law is going to get repealed. whether that's reality or not, it's the perception. if they think that after three-plus years of what most of us would

and then we have kirsten powers rediscovering her faith in god.y moved from eight theistism to christianity. stuart: i didn't know. >> how did you know the know? isn't is obvious? >> how could you sit there day after day on the fox news channel and defend collectivism. >> i do not defend collectivism. i think there's something wrong, being a christian and being a conservative somehow goes together and i don't think that's the case. stuart: i agree. >> as i wrote about it in the christianity today article there's one thing that kept me away from christianity because i did see it as something that was sort of the purview of conservatives and so, i'm not conservative, nothing there for me. stuart: now, you're evangelical christian. >> yeah, yeah. stuart: now, to me, capitalism is a wonderful thing. individuality, and freedom of choice, and i believe that god gives us free choice in our lives. we are free to choose the path that we move along. now, that means to me that christianity has inherently free market aspect to it. and an inherently individual

kirsten recent operation in nineteen eight it's been carrying keep them entertained since before the stands twelve will. she is. i do. i am. it's the highest rate on its real trails. every human who has no options to protect her from sliding back. even the best teams. hair. recess since some kind to me since cheers here the well. she's quite good too. twenty weeks thanks to the pumping station. glass spray it's really peaceful and nice the ec had called to see my niece through stanford twelve km. it's the longest weeks here in the month long contest. the roots and cheering of the sea grew to two. to serve twenty p is being created precludes his screeching across the room to me is the story teachers spokes. many people come here to enjoy the peace of the alps. and here. sir i made to last three days time east easing to ten. extends to mit's the lead. i'm not too red creature he said. she is the year degree celsius even in summer. it took four months to dig his time special thanks. i am i the nissan three hundred cds so fantastic sign. ay ay ay ay ay. it takes a scaly see it taking. th

kirsten mounted with some kind of tepid defense. i'm not sure what she mounted. what do you think of the information that i presented? >> it's devastating. it's deaf constituevastating th american taxpayer gives money to an abortion provider. >> you are talking 17 states. federal money can't go for abortion. if can go to planned parenthood but they have to give it out. >> they can say they don't use it for abortion. you and i and everyone else watching this knows that some of that money goes to a pot and it goes out. what kirsten said about all of the other great things they do, a year ago, barack obama praised planned parenthood for providing mammograms. not a sing planned parenthood clinic provides mammograms. we know that. in their budget, dbig distinctions in their budget. they put tons of money into publicity, promotion, family planning. that's advocacy of abortion which the majority of american people do not believe in taxpayer subsidized abortions. they also don't agree with taxpayer subsidized propaganda promoting abortion. >> about less than 10% of the w

we welcome katie pavlich, kirsten powers and charles crowd hammer -- krauthammer.seems like a big ruling today and the white house was playing out how this would play and everybody was waiting to see how this would play in the big picture play. >> and there was calls to end the nsa and with this ruling it is not necessarily do we end it skmeetly -- pleatly-completely, but it comes down to search and seizure and whether the nsa will have to issue search warrants for people they are looking into rather than a broad approach and putting everybody in the same buck you the for someone -- buckets for someone they are looking for. >> this comes after the big 60 minutes piece last night and on capitol hill there were efforts, the administration was looking at things. there is pushback saying you can't do that if you are going to risk national security. >> well, you can't violate the constitution. you can't use national security as an excuse to violate the constitution and the judge is saying you have a reasonable expectation of priefs that -- privacy and that the governmen

republican kate obenshain and democrat kirsten powers a also fox news analyst. we asked mr. kutcher, whatever it is, i him can't say his name. we asked him to come on theog program. i don't know. we are chasing himha around orei something. we hope he comes on. kirsten, do you think the obama administration in general is promoting, promoting self-reliance? are they promoting wel self-reliance here inn washington? >> i don't think what he was talking about. >>, no,he no, no. i' >> obama administration. >> i'mki just asking you about it. i'm asking you. >> i don't think any president in recent history has rely promoted self-reliance. >> calvin coolidge and ronald reagan both did. >> in recent history for me is really not ronald reagan. so, but my point i don't p think it's the government -- this isn't about the's - government. >> so i will take thatat as a no that you don't think there obama administration is promoting self-reliance depend dependent on parents not the government. >>l wider point take it as a no. you don't think the obama a administration is promoting self-relia

he's been against kirsten gillibrand's proposal for military sexual assaults, he thinks it goes too faraid she should have had her chance to have that debated on the floor. is he right about that? >> oh, he's absolutely right about that. but i don't know what you can do about it in this environment. you know, the congress has been in gridlock for almost two years now. and i think that their efforts now to get a budget is sort of a last-ditch response to the public's really disgust with how awful washington is functioning and i think it's also a realization on the part of republicans that they are taking the biggest hit here. >> well, e.j., is there a way to change what does seem to be over the last couple of years an inevitable process of constant friction, of waiting until the last minute, waiting until the guillotine is hanging over your neck? >> well, i think the biggest problem has been in the house where a group of very, very conservative members, depending on how you want to count them from 40 to 80 to 100 have been able to sort of stop a lot of things and that you haven't been ab

actually came to my house the same day that i got the job with congresswoman skir t kirsten cinema.a bus. when they returned the bus, thanks to the pressure of the community. we had thousands of signatures that were, you know, sent to the administration and to administration authorities, and we were able to turn the bus around and get her back home. however, this happened only for a year. they gave her a year stay. and that's what usually happens with deportation cases that get halted, you know, on a case-by-case basis. so she has to return to i.c.e. in january. and i.c.e. can -- she doesn't even have to the right to a judge anymore. i.c.e. can definitely just say she's getting deported right now, or they can look at her case again and say this is a person who has ties to the community and, you know, it's a mother. a 55-year-old mother who deserves to be here. and they can let her stay. but it takes a lot. it takes really, like, so much effort for my part, for the part of the community to sign so many petitions. and it shouldn't be like that. not everybody has a right -- the privile

s parks and recreation he stars alongside ben stiller and kirsten wig in the new film the secret life a wall of beauty is set to hit theaters christmas day later in the show we'll speak with the actor and comedian mike birbiglia this is a wild time the walter mitty concert and you play i play ted hendricks who's. walter mitty his new boss walter works at life magazine. he's fired me well he his job is becoming irrelevant because they're shutting down the magazine and turning it into a website much as they did in real life. a few years back. and so i'm part of this new regime coming in shutting it down and getting the magazine ready for their final issue europe. yeah a terrible terrible person not a nice person i don't mean he is a god who fantasizes about being of the things that being of the people but in the adventuresome situations where he's kind of living his life through this fantasy world that he creates for himself and over the course of the movie starts to his reality becomes actually even more interesting and fantastical than his fantasies were at the beginning of the movie

. >> kirsten powers says the problem is in the execution of obamacare not the idea behind it. >> it feeds into the conservative argument the government is dysfunctional they can't handle anything they will screw up anything they touch. >> it is a big point against big government. young people are hearing about this law they are feeling the effects first hand and they are run ago waway from big governmet as fast as they can. >> if that is true and some polls suggest it is it would be a stunning turn about from the white house and this president. >> with will hear more from them later. how did it begin? it is a story cameras watched unfold for years in cities and towns and in the nation's capital where they had to swallow tough medicine. >> 80 percent of americans said government spending waudz out of control. one attempt to stem the red ink was the sec quester a parliamentary doomsday machine no sane law maker would dare set in motion. that was the theory. would it hold? >> do you see anything changing until we hit a government scene? >> i hope not. >> january 31st. bucks county, georgia.

it is unfortunate that he makes that an announcement kirsten a tuxedo at a fancy dinner reenforcing everyone'st cats. >> well, i like it. as you said, the bully pulpit we wrote the book in order to try their regions clearly a lot o our adults don't understand capitalism. if we can reduce the students there is hope. john: but you don't learn this in school. >> i have not learned it particularly yet, and my brother has not. he is about to go off to the university of kentucky. john: he learned about quilting in english class. >> he told me a lot about that. i think that students should learn. i mean, our education haseen great, and i loved learning about elvis. all of my teachers taught me writing skills which overall helped me write this book and make a difference. what i hope this cooling to be a future generation of capitalism. john: i hope you make a difference. thank you. coming up, why are some úp@@xcçx÷most, ♪ john: america has problems, we do pretty well. 7 billion people on merit, 2 billion struggle to live on the dollar or two would day, fewer than 1 billion have anywhere

it is unfortunate that he makes that an announcement kirsten a tuxedo at a fancy dinner reenforcing everyone'sts. >> well, i like it. as you said, the bully pulpit we wrote the book in order to try their regions clearly a lot of our adults don't understand capitalism. if we can reduce the students there is hope. john: but you don't learnhis in school. >> i have not learned it particularly yet, and my brother has not. he is about to go off to the university of kentucky. john: he learn about quilting in english class. >> he told me a lot about that. i think that students should learn. i mean, our education has been great, and i loved learning about elvis. all of my teachers taught me writing skills which overall helped me write this book and make a difference. what i hope this cooling to be a future generation of capitalism. john: i hope you make a difference. thank you. coming up, why are some countries so rich while most, this is the quicksilver cash back card from capital one. it's not the "juggle a bunch of rotating categories" card. it's not the "sign up for rewards each quarter" card. it's

. >> reporter: kirsten powers is one of 6 million americans who had to find a new insurance plan becausef the affordable care act. but powers, an obamacare supporter, figured she would get better coverage on the new exchange, or at least a lower premium. >> i thought it was going to go down. he kept saying if you like your plan, you can keep it, and this is going to cut costs and people are going to get better health care for less money. >> reporter: instead, her premium doubled. >> did you guys see the e-mail from tyler who is in virginia? >> reporter: general opportunity activists saw that happening on day one. >> he went to sign up. the cheapest plan had him at $250 a month, a $5,000 deductible, $6,300 out of pocket. >> how old is he, 22? >> yeah. he's 22 years old. >> reporter: every day seemed to bring more bad news. cancer patients losing their doctors. >> it does not allow me to keep my team, the team that's kept me alive. >> reporter: people no longer able to get care from neighborhood hospitals. massive security problems. >> do any of you today think that the site is secure? >>

. >> kirsten powers is one of nearly 6 million americans who had to find new insurance plans becausef the affordable care act. but powers an obama care supporter figured she'd get better coverage on the obama exchange or at least go down in cost. >> people kept saying it will go down in cost and get better health care for less money. >> instead, her premium doubled. >> did you get the e-mail from tyler? >> generation opportunity activists saw that happening on day one. >> he went to sign up. the cheapest plan had him at $250 a month. a $5,000 deductible. $6300 out-of-pocket. >> 22? >> 22 years old. >> every day seemed to bring more bad news. cancer patients losing their doctors. >> it does not allow me to keep my team, the team that's kept me alive. >> people no longer able to get care from neighborhood hospitals. massive security problems. >> do any of you today think that the site is secure? >> no. >> no. >> no. >> how bad politically do you think this is for your side? >> i think when we get the website working i think it will pass pretty quickly. >> congressman, you know, it's bi

remember, these are the mid career professionals who ensure them -- >> although kirsten powers would argue with you. >> i won't argue with her. she's just a kid. but the important number and there is the 7 million because that is the bunch that contains the young invincibilities, whose they need in the pool and whose healthy bodies they need to adjust the soefr all risk pattern of the plan. >> and 2.7 million of those. quickly. >> at one -- one point and one sentence. the issue isn't whether you care about or have compassion about the insurers, they deserve everything that they have gotten. the issue is do you want live in a country where the federal government controls all of the medicine and health care, which is exactly where we are now. and that is what is wrong with obama care and we're seeing it every day as it orders the insurers around. >>> next up, the lightning round, and it will be lightning. >>> we ask you to vote online our friday lightning round for your favorite panel topic. this week was close. and your top pick was pope francis. we start with that. he was named "time

. >> kirsten, there was a report today that it was a 95,000-seat stadium. nobody went through metal detectors going into this place. that's nuts. >> somebody clearly dropped the ball in this situation. thankfully, we are not paying for it right now. what's interesting is you look at the charges he faced in 1994 and 95 and in 2003. the charges were dropped. he was deemed mentally unfit to face trial because -- >> there he is standing up -- >> he said he went into a schizophrenic episode. >> even the south africans don't know. >> he was seeing angels. >> better than demons. >> could have been seeing rick unger's face. >> absolutely. >> probably a dog behind him giving him instructions. >> son of sam. >> pay attention here. i want to keep our president safe and secure. >> i noticed. >> jimmy kimmel had a sign language interpreter to decode the guy. watch this. >> let's watch this guy. tell us what he seems to be signing, if anything at all. >> sure. >> i'll be quiet. roll it. >> i support basic salutations here salutations. inside joining in this week cigarett

judy miller, fox news contributor and kirsten powers. lauren, i thought the media were having this wonderful romance with barack obama. what happened? >> i think despite what many people think, the bloom is off the rose. he's been hammered on health care. he's been slapped over the sluggish economy. he's been add mon initialled about access issues. >> and judy, you've been through legal wars as a journalist. was the disclosure of the administration's surveillance of ap and fox news journalists maybe a turning point this year? >> i think it really was and it was long overdue. this love affair between barack obama and the mainstream media, it took something like the associated press, the sustained war on the media to turn the media around and say what's going on here? we have eight government officials or contractors either in jail or under investigation. that is more than all administrations put together. so they finally woke up. >> is it also now a piling oefk that perhaps some journalists try to overcompensate for what might be seen as

hace poco conversÉ con la senadora kirsten gillibrand sobre una propuesta para que esto no ocurra. ni fiscales, y con mucha frecuencia tal vez quieren esconderlo en vez de ir a juicio creen que tal vez hay represalias, tenemos que tener fiscales capacitados que puedan decidir si hay suficiente evidencia para ir a juicio >> es más fácil sufrir de acoso sexual dentro que fuera del ejercito >> las cifras son alarmantes el incidente de agresión sexual es el doble que en el sector privado y se reporta solo el tercio de ellos, no solo con incidencia sino temor con la represalia, el caso que si lo violan en el servicio militar, puede haber preresalia contra usted >> john mcain dijo que usted no tiene experiencia en este tema, ¿qué le responde? >> respeto mucho al senador mccain, pero con todo el respeto se equivocó, y se equivoca conmigo, nosotros debemos vigilar el departamento de defensa hay un grupo de senadores que dicen que esto se tiene que sacar de la cadena de jerarquia una sicologa de alto rango dice que debemos tomar las decisioens fuera del rango, sino no tenemos la responsabil

. >> do you remember when they came on the scene and there was talk about whether kirsten gillibrand's hinder her career? >> those with deeper voices have a distinct advantage over high-pitched peers. lower pitched voices are linked to dominant behavior which i couldn't help but think of this little chest nut when i read that. >> what makes you dominant and me submissive and who died and made you scientist in chief? maybe i am dominant because i have a lower voice. thoughts? >> i agree. >> you were in that clip. >> thank you. hopefully it results in a bunch more money because the study says it will. panel, thank you. >> thanks. >>> coming up, dramatic developments in an alleged hate crime targeting a bi racial high school football player who the police now says is the prime suspect. and on "hannity" at the top of the hour. >> johanna had her last brain surgery a month ago. while i was in icu with her i was trying to get ahold of the insurance company. i called them and the first call they said it was determine nated as of december 31. we're aig. and we're here. to help secure retiremen

kirsten powers doesn't seem to understand when her faith is under assault. bah humbug to her.ue the same way you and i do, stan. but she doesn't deserve a humbug. you know. broom field hills, michigan. thank god for the dvr so i can fast forward through your yearly rants about the imaginary war on christmas, o'reilly. jim from florida, help me out, bill. you don't mention the word "christ" in "killing jesus" but want the greeting merry christmas. i don't know if that's irony or hypocrisy. "killing jesus" is a history book. christ means messiah and is a religious term. merry christmas is an appropriate greeting for the national holiday of christmas. no irony, no hypocrisy. wise up. from west long branch, new jersey. as a registered nurse i think the video of the baby being thrown around is dangerous. babies are fragile and there is risk. pass the word. there you go. bob lawrence, mccook lake, south dakota. you and dennis miller made me laugh hard last night. you have great chemistry. i appreciate that. we have two new shows. charleston, south carolina, at the north charlton art