there are others that are important, but there are four koch brothers, and charles koch, they're allrom wichita, kansas. he is a really fascinating and driven character who has had tremendous influence on american politics. very few people know them personally. he is very secretive, under the radar. and he and his brothers are worth about $85 billion. that gives them a lot of weight. they have the money, the brains, and he has the passion player in player. >> some would argue that he is pushing guys that doesn't necessarily make him smart, it might make him greety. >> he has two great degrees from mit. an engineer, okay? and the thing is, it is interesting what there is, what he and his drove, david koch, also a graduate of mit, both of them looked at that is a -- where are the systems, the wid g widgets, how can we turn the dials, and what interested me when i was writing about them, and their point of view, they tried running in an election in 1980 on a libertarian ticket. he ran against ronald reagan from the right, because they thought reagan was too liberal -- >> that's scary. >

the koch brothers are in charge. they paid for the third-party ads that put your election in the victory column. you will pay attention at your own risk if you don't. and a number of my colleagues shared that this was a very real threat. the koch brothers would be happy to find a primary opponent, not just undermine them in a general election or fail to fund them in a general election. and the first bill up was one of the koch brothers' top priorities. the keystone pipeline. so we now have a body that at least you can say a very significant behind the scenes force of what this body does is the koch brothers. well, how does this tie into what happened in 2016 when antonin scalia died and there was an open senate seat? here is how it ties in. you had a 5-4 supreme court that had decided that it was okay for groups like the koch brothers to spend billions of dollars in dark money third-party campaigns eviscerating the opponents on the other side of the issue.nows said no, and are we the people republic, having that conc

this is driven by the dark money of the koch brothers. this is the powerful behind-the-scenes put up master -- puppet master telling the senate what to do. they can't afford to have a justice that hasn't been properly vetted on think tanks on how they will vote on citizens united possibly get on the supreme court. no one knew how merrick garland would vote on citizens united. on the democratic side we were worried that he might sustain it. on the republican side they worried that he might strike it down and be a we the people justice. but instead of engaging in responsible senate action required by our oath of office, for the first time in u.s. history, the majority, driven by a powerful special interest, the koch brothers, decided to steal the seat. that's the setting in which next week's debate will occur over merrick garland. we've heard some very self-righteous words coming from the majority side saying -- look how qualified he is. how could you possibly say there is anything wrong with this nomination. i ask my fellow colleagues to r

>> the kochs, the trumps -- >> the kochs created that wealth. >> they inherited a fortune at birth.re in the lucky sperm club. >> now he gets it. people actually produce. people create, people make choices. the kochs inherited a lot of money and made a lot more money. the steve jobs, the bill gates created their wealth, and all of your viewers are beneficiaries, enormous beneficiaries, the vast majority of the 1% are people that have worked hard, have created something, have built something and deserve it. >> that is absolutely preposterous. there are people who live in my building who go out and clean apartments all day who work ten times as hard as most ceos who are dirt poor. meanwhile, ceos sit by -- they own a capital stock, they sit by the pool waiting for the butler to come out with a tray -- john: jesse, you told us everyone deserves a dignified life. >> absolutely. john: -- in which their material security is a guaranteed right. and that includes a college education, healthy food -- >> if people want a college education -- john: comfortable housing and health care. >> free

or george soros. >> bloomberg: i know george soros, and i know the koch brothers., while i don't agree with any of those three on a lot of things, i think it's fair to say, because i know them reasonably well, they really believe and they really are trying to do something. they really want to change the world. you, for example, in the northeast, couldn't get treated for cancer at any major university or hospital without being in a koch cancer building. they've given an enormous amount of money. and if you get cancer, you should start saying thank you to the kochs. >> kroft: to some, it's just another example of the super wealthy having a disproportionate influence on political debate and public opinion. bloomberg has spent a billion dollars trying to get people to quit smoking, $135 million to battle the n.r.a. on gun control, and a $100 million to assist the sierra club and its lawyers in shutting down more than 250 coal-fired plants. you're not out of the political arena altogether. you're, you're very active in a number of issues, coal and the environment being

the tea party which disrupted congress before trump came along and the chamber of commerce and the koch brothers are sorting out friends of the tea party. i just wonder how you reconcile your sense that citizens united sort of has brought this upon us with these counter realities. how do you reconcile those things? >> guest: i don't think they need all that much reconciling. it's a longer conversation that we should probably have your today, but jeff nesbitt who was once a republican communications person in the white house and then went to the fda as a republican official there, has written a book called poison t about the extent to which the tea party was actually closely connected with the fossil fuel crowd and the tobacco industry and how that all developed very much in sync with the deregulatory pro-polluter agenda, those big forces. i don't think that is quite as autosync as you might think. i put the question of donald trump the other way. one of the reasons people were attracted to somebody with his braggadocio and with this sort of general importance and destructiveness was bec

pero comencemos esta historia en el muelle de santa cruz, california conozca a archer koch.ro.. archer: "this is the dgi inspire one." el costo tres mil dolares su limite?? el mismo cielo.. paola reyes, reportando "los drones son una tecnologia que nos permite ver el mundo cut to aerial multirotor shot desde una perspectiva nueva.. pero el peligro tambien es latente." julio 17, 2015 autopista 1-15 el cajon pass, san bernardino, california ese peligro se hizo evidente cuando durante la cuspide de la temporada de incendios 2015 el fuego salto la interestatal que conecta a los angeles y las vegas -- obligando al trafico a detenerse subitamente. victima: "nos dio mucho miedo.. porque venia muy rapido la lumbre. no nos dio tiempo ni de pensar, nada mas de correr para arriba de la montana" miles de personas abandonaron sus vehiculos y como en una pelicula de hollywood, corrieron para salvarse del avance de las llamas. el saldo?? veinte carros incinerados milagrosamente, solo dos lesionados. la razon?? habia al menos seis drones volando por la zona. obligando a calfire a mantener s

this man came home to kara koch a week ago and has yet to recover. the shock. felt pain, he recalls. my eyes filled with tears. she is back just for mass. and says this is the first time i returned to this church and then she's at a loss for words. ♪ >> reporter: the archbishop struggled to represent residents through the trauma but worries the specter of isis still hovers nearby. >> translator: we expected everything in kara koch, theft, damage and destruction, he tells me but arson for us is a message, a threatening message that the idea of isis is still here in the region, and that's what we fear. today, this once prosperous christian community is a ghost town of empty streets, blown out buildings, gutted shops. everywhere reminders of isis' hatred for everything kara cush stood for. workers haverectomied a large cross at one of the main rounds about to signal the town's liberation but it's just a symbol. >> before isis took over the town in the summer of 2014, more than 60,000 people called it home. now, months after it was liberated, only a handful of fami

. >> host: have you ever talked to the senator joni ernst about the koch brothers? >> guest: though i haven't. it's less about her than the series of different interventions by the fringe groups that escorted her along her way. she is not the focus of the story. she is the passenger. the focus of that story is that the koch brothers have this elaborate setup in which they basically hand off at different stages of the election. the support effort is so they can keep themselves under waterr and not be visible to the public as they support candidates and to me, that is the heart of the story. >> host: what is your word of advice for the reader or the american public that is watching the political process play out? what advice would you have for them if they are feeling frustrated or powerless at this point? >> guest: everything comes back to the voters. citizenship is more than just sitting there watching tv ads and facebook posts that are designed to influence you. you have to step up a little bit. it's being a consumer isn't the same thing. and the next thing i would

koch heaeavily supported now environmental protection agency head scott pruitt. the clothing manufacturer trade group the american apparel & footwear association lobbied to support andrew puzder, trump's first pipick for labor departmet head. nestle lobbied for sonny perdue, now the secretary of agriculture, while the new york city police sergeants union backed the confirmation of attorney genereral jeff session. in japan, protesters gathered in okinawa tuesday to oppose the first day ofof construction of a highly controversial new u.s. military base on the island. for decades, residents have called for the expulsion of u.s. troops from okinawa, which houses about two-thirds of the 50,000 u.s. troops currently stationed in japan. in venezuela, two more people have died after being shot at political demonstrations tuesday as political unrest continues. both government forces and armed opposition members have been responsible for deaths during demonstrations in recent weeks. a total of 26 people have died. among those who have been killed was trade union leader esm

and your fascist, racist -- , racist people are pushed aside, maybe that means more power for the kochthers or more power for the mainstream goldman sachs philosophy, or maybe that means more power for the radical intolerant religious right faction. or maybe that means more powerful for whichever company or foreign interest made the biggest indirect payoff to trump and his family that particular week. whatever. but the point is, the larger point is that that is what this administration and this republican group that now controls congress consists of. factionsese radical that mean increase suffering and increased death for the majority of the people in this country and overseas. they are now in there. they are now inhabiting the state. and they sometimes clash among themselves. but whoever wins those internal clashes, the loser is poor people, working people, people who were targets of discrimination, and also another loser is the chance to reverse these radical changes they are making. because they're very strategic. they're trying to set it in stone. and now with the majority on the s

look, they're doing everything they can on the koch brothers fossil fuel industry wish list.guys have waited a long time for absolute power. they have got it. they are making the most of it. the only be's of good news is it is incredibly -- the only piece of good news is it is incredibly unpopular. the polling shows the one that is most out of whack with americans'opinions are these attacks on the environment. it means, too, that people are going to have to start stepping up a little bit in other places. i noted this week after an amazing six-year campaign by students and faculty and alumni at harvard university, the richest and most famous educational institution on the planet, more or less, announced it was divesting from fossil fuel. it did not use those words because it would be too embarrassing, i guess, for it to back down on its strident position on divestment. but it's investment managers -- awe put a positive figh pause on fossil investment and don't think we will resume. people are realizing that they cannot has the buck to the government because the government, as

it's literally the headquarters of koch industries, of the koch brothers fame. republican district for decades. when the white house decided to elevate mike pompeo, i'm sure they thought one thing they'd never have to lift a finger to do anything about was keeping his house seat in republican hands. and they must have been especially cheered when they heard about the candidates that heard about this special election for pompeo's seat. democrats decided to run a local lawyer who has never run for anything before. doesn't particularly have any longstanding political connections in the state. against him, the republicans ran his polar opposite. they decided to run the kansas state treasurer who has been elected statewide in kansas twice already. so, i mean, that's like an overkill matchup. this is a congressional election that's mt. everest for democrats. an impossible pick-up for the democratic party. nationally, the democrats house campaign committee declined to get involved. they asked the national party for -- asked the democratic party for $20,000 to send out

the result is, for example, in the case of the koch brothers, that when the koch brothers used front groups to attack various candidates across america, the candidates wrestled with whether to respond by tapping the koch brothers. and generally they decided not to because of the old addage, don't pick a fight with someone who buys ink by the barrel. but the modern version of that is, don't pick a fight with someone who has the most deeply funded super-that exists in the united states -- super pac that exists in the united states. so the koch brothers carried their fight in 2014 into the senate race in arkansas. they carried their battle into the senate race in louisiana. that he carried their battle into the race in north carolina. and into colorado. certainly into iowa and into alaska and into my home state of oregon they were funding front groups-to-a tack me in the -- to attack me in the third-party campaign. this is what people fear. the koch brothers are quite a $5 million check, they and their associates, countering all the funds that you've raised. so in addition to the fact t

ed koch is how am i doing mayor. trump does another version. >> rose: people like general mattis a law. somehow the military those guys that have done well and women as well have done well and who seem like winners. he's very attracted to and seems to give them the capacity to influence him even to make decisions on the spot. >> i think that has been the part that's been a relief to people. if you look at wins this president has had in the first hundred days there are not many that you can point to there are really protein as opposed to carbons. of these eo's in the carbon category. >> rose: nice way to put it. >> but in addition to getting the supreme court justice through, although they had turn to the senate rules, he has really empowered tillerson mattis -- >> mick master. >> mick master and kelly to a much greater degree and he has allowed himself to be influenced by them. the concern was, i mean trump isn't admiring of the military. there's almost a fetishic thing about generals. >> rose: figures of authority.

she's the passenger, the the focus that koch brothers had elaborate setup in which they handle off at different stages of the election their support effort so they can keep themselves under water and not be visible to the public as they support candidates and to me that's the -- of the story. >> what's your word of advice for reader or someone in american public watching the political process play out? what's kind of advice would you have for them as they're feeling like prosecutorred frustrated or powerless at this point? >> i would say that first of all, everything comes back to voters. citizenship is more than just wafnling tv ad and facebook posts and being a citizen an consumer are not the same thing. second thing i would say is we should not lose faith in the american system of democratic government that we thought was and survived depressions and industries have passed protecting us. and so what is wrong with it isn't government itself. what is wrong with it is the fact that corporate force intruded into it so it is not responsive to human beings any longer because they're such

instituteharles koch packing. the defeat of rhine care shows that -- ryancare was totally unpopular. signals i am seeing, i do not know if raising it from the grave will work. it has all sorts of problems. thisis my suggestion -- if new attempt at legislation falls apart, as it very well might, why do you not just reach out to the dems and say put up or shut up? you want toan, do come on board, or do you just want to talk about impeaching me? host: let's hear what our viewers have to say. sam in fairfax, virginia. comments.o quick first of all, i do not think most americans really know what single-payer is or how it works. unlike your guest, who lived in canada for a while, i do not think any americans have ever experienced it before. i was also wondering what your aest would have to say about voucher system. hadow that president nixon proposed a voucher system. i was wondering if you had any comments on that, because a voucher system would, at least in my view -- i am no expert -- it seems a lot simpler than a si

you did, you know, ed koch. you did everyone.hose great lines from the guys in the street. >> that's wonderful. i never get a compliment for that, chris. >> you deserve more than that. >> i was very proud of that. thank you. >> thank you, john lithgow. great movie coming out. thanks for coming on "hardball." >> it's a real pleasure, chris. >>> when we return, let me finish tonight with trump watch. we've had a hint of it there in the movies. you're watching "hardball," where the action is. >>> trump watch, friday, april 14th, 2017. how does the united states get north korea off its dangerous course toward nuclear weapons, and how do we convince kim il-sung personally that he should pull off that course? the enterprise is nothing to take lightly. we get kim nervous and he could attack south korea with all his conventional fire power. we do nothing, and he keeps heading towards having deliverable nuclear weapons. what we need is a way to grab the cheese if you will without setting off the mouse trap. that will take cool nerve and e

only natural that a old rich dudes would flip the switch for climate change, it might as well be the koch

. >>> koch recorded a double digit drop in quarterly profit. the company plans to eliminate 1200 jobs. but coke's incoming ceo sees a path back to growth. >> second quarter will reflect the completion of our chinese bottling transaction on the 1st of april as well. that will change the numbers. '17 will continue messy. it will get cleaner into '18 and '19 and you'll start to see robust growth coming through from the new, future smaller company. >> shares fell as the broader market rallied today. >>> trade tensions are rising, and the country involved is canada, america's second largest trading partner after that other "c" country, china. the trump administration plans to impose a tariff on softwood lumber imported from our northern neighbor. the dispute is not new, and the u.s. timber industry has long complained that canada subsidizes its lumber industry. canada objected to the decision, which comes as the two countries get ready to renegotiate the north america free trade agreement, which of course the president has criticized. >>> much of th

you look at those who support the federalist society, the classic names are republican support, the koch brothers, the mercer family, the ones who pop up over and over again. why would these organizations be so determined to pick the next nominee to fill the vacancy on the supreme court? because there is so much at stake. my colleague sheldon white house shit shared a digital hearing, went through the box score when it came to the supreme court and how they rule when given a choice between special interests and corporate elite, average workers and consumers and families, and as senator white house pointed out, in detail, overwhelmingly this court has ruled for special interests, 69% of their rulings in favor of the chamber of commerce position so why would a special-interest organization like the federalist society care? they want to keep a good thing going from their point of view and that is why this is a different supreme court nominee. i yield the floor. >> mister president. >> the democratic leader. >> i sat in the back of the room to listen to my colleague from illinois. he wanted

wisconsin, she didn't campaign there, which was a mistake, but that scott walker has implemented a koch brothers funded plan over these past years to decimate public-sector workers in wisconsin, which is not only about decimating labor as a countervailing force to corporate power, the decimating one of the pillars of the democratic already. -- party. people who get out and organize and vote say there needs to be new form of labor -- new forms of labor organizing to deal with these times. host: raymond, from oklahoma, good morning. caller: good morning. am i saying your name right? guest: yeah. caller: i'm as liberal as a republican could possibly be. some of your points are just, they just a make much sense, they don't hold water. when you talk about republicans, i hear this all the time, they are constantly accusing republicans are anybody that is antiabortion is against women's rights. that's garbage. women have rights. you can't say that abortion would be -- would have anything to do with a woman's health. because abortion is bad for a woman's health. you talk about -- guest: let me

the layoffs will start in the second half of this year, and koch says, the company hopes to save $800 million. >>> well, there's a new problem for chipotle. customer credit cards may have been exposed to hackers. company told investors on tuesday it depekted -- detected unauthorized activity on a network that helps payment prosaying. the breach occurred between march 24th and last tuesday. chipotle reached out to credit card companies and also notified them of this possible hacking. >>> time is now 4:40. a writer's strike could mean more reruns and reality tv shows this summer. fox business network's hilary vaun has that story from hollywood. >> the writer's guild voted monday to move forward with a strike if they don't get what they want out of negotiations with hollywood's biggest studios. >> the writers and production companies returned to the table today. they have a week to figure out a compromise before the writers go on strike. hollywood writers aren't happy because their wages dropped by over 20% even though the number of tv shows are at an all-time high. but writers say they

an oligarchic form of society, in which a a handful of the wealthiest people in this country, the koch brothers, and others, now have the power not only to control our economy, but our political life as well. in my view, citizens united must be overturned, and we must move back to a nation where ours political system is based on one person one vote. not on the ability of billionaires to buy elections. based on my conversation withiew the judge gorsuch and a review of his record, do i believe that he will vote to overturn citizens united? absolutely not. further, i suspect that he will vote to undermine our democracy even further by supporting the s elimination of all restrictions on campaign finance, something which the republican leadership in this body wants. what the republican leadership is striving for is eliminating all campaign finance say restrictions, such that billionaires can say to somebody, i'm going to give you $500 million to run for u.s. senate from california, and you work for me. no independent expenditures.ou i will select your campaign manager, your speechwriter, yo

hill but we understand that the republican control of the house and the senate and the fact that the koch brothers are the public masters behind what happens in this body, that those bills are not going to be considered but it will be a way also of rooting for, encourage and laying out the decision for every organization in america, every church board, synagogue board, mosque board, college in city to say let's do it ourselves. let's developed our own 100 by 50 resolution and a three to five year action plan on what steps we can take. >> senator, the white house said clean power plan hangs depends on the endangerment made just for automobiles. your response? >> the endangerment addresses the question of what co2 does in the atmosphere. whether the co2 comes from the tailpipe of an automobile or the smokestack of a factory is chemically the same, and the finding has the same application across the board. we know that it does two things. we know to a certainty that it creates a greenhouse gas environment in the atmosphere that warms the planet. and we know when it interacts with the surface

the mercatus center at george mason university, a conservative think tank partially funded by the koch brothers. she says corporate taxes ultimately fall on workers. >> economics 101-- we know now that the person writing the check is not necessarily the one shouldering the burden of the tax. 70% of the burden of the corporate income tax falls on the workers in the form of lower wages. >> our objective is to make u.s. businesses the most competitive in the world. lawyer >> reporter: when the trump administration unveiled its one- page outline for rewriting the tax code this week, it featured a cut in the corporate tax rate from 35% to 15%. the white house also wants a one-time "tax holiday" that would allow american companies to repatriate that $2.6 trillion in overseas cash at a reduced though as yet unspecified rate. >> which will bring back trillions of dollars that are offshore to be invested here in the united states to purchase capital and to create jobs. >> reporter: in addition, the white house wants to stop taxing profits earned overseas. that's also a staple of the tax reform

this is not just the koch brothers.n the left it's the unions that fund all these causes and climate change. the simplest things you can do is say to the members of congress, why should they vote and legislate on issues donors pay them to get involved in. that's basically corruption. we have to crack down on the donors that basically control congress. jesse: i want to see you down in the swamp with a pitchfork. i'll be right behind you. all right? thank you very much. it is spring break. college students blowing off steam at the beach. "watters world" investigates the party you haven't seen. trace atkins has some advice for president trump. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it supports bone health with calcium and vitamin d. one a day women's in gummies and tablets. when it comes to heartburn... trust the brand doctors trust. nexium 24hr is the #1 choice of doctors and pharmacists for their own frequent heartburn. for all day and all night protection... banish the burn... with nexium 24hr. jesse: president t

is it charles koch, the business roundtable. who is he working for here? they didn't want the bill to pass and it doesn't didn't. >> they created him and secretary price, they created the bill. this was their bill. >> this was the insurance company bill. >> they drafted it and the overwhelming majority of the voters want obamacare repealed. the democrats and republican want it repealed and it was a bad bill and should have been a good bill and would be done. >> lou: they did a bad job educating the public. who the hell educates congress? and the staff around the president? i mean, they are more bold than i can imagine. >> who ever advised the president to go support it early and throw all of his weight behind it, that was bad advice, too. it took him down with the ship. i think the president was damaged by this and i don't think it gets easier from here. >> all of the bravado on the tax. it is a tough sell. >> lou: you use the same leadership in the house to drive that in it will be open and transparent, yeah, right? >> it is not all of the votes for obama

this is not just the koch brothers.the left it's the unions that fund all these causes and climate change. the simplest things you can do is say to the members of congress, why should they vote and legislate on issues donors pay them to get involved in. that's basically corruption. we have to crack down on the donors that basically control congress. jesse: i want to see you down in the swamp with a pitchfork. i'll be right behind you. all right? thank you very much. it is spring break. college students blowing off steam at the beach. "watters world" investigates the party you haven't seen. jesse: president trump is a big fan of trace adkins. trace, i was just down at the houston rodeo and got myself a cowboy hat. do you think i can pull off the cowboy look? >> i guess. jesse: i'm what they say, all hat, no cattle. >> i record a song called "all hat no cattle." jesse: if there is anything these people in new york need to know about people from down south, what do you think it is? >> people confuse a southern accent with

this is not just the koch brothers. unions that fund all these causes and climate change. the simplest things you can do is say to the members of congress, why should they vote and legislate on issues donors pay them to get involved in. that's basically corruption. we have to crack down on the donors that basically control congress. jesse: i want to see you down in the swamp with a pitchfork. i'll be right behind you. all right? thank you very much. it is spring break. college students blowing off steam at the beach. "watters world" investigates the party you haven't seen. thank you! imagine if the things you bought every day earned you miles to get to the places you really want to go. with the united mileageplus explorer card, you'll get a free checked bag, 2 united club passes... priority boarding... and 50,000 bonus miles. everything you need for an unforgettable vacation. the united mileageplus explorer card. imagine where it will take you. a cockroach can survive submergede guy. underwater for 30 minutes. wow. yeah

weeks ago, press began reporting that the koch brothers, through concerned veterans for america, and other conservative donors through the judicial crisis network, planned to spend at least $10 million on a political campaign to support judge gorsuch's nomination. since then, the national rifle association has launched a $1 million ad buy, and just last friday, the judicial crisis network announced another $1 million targeted to specific senators in missouri, montana, indiana and colorado. so this nomination is not the usual nomination. it comes in a different way and it has proceeded in a way of excessive spending of dark money that in the time i have been on this committee i have never seen before. so this is deeply troubling, and i don't believe it's the way a serious process of evaluating a supreme court nominee should be conducted. i want to be clear, though. although my vote will not be based on these factors, i strongly believe that the expenditure of millions of dollars of unknown dollars should not be permitted in the nomination of a supreme court justice. however, we have h

i was like, this is an end koch 1987 press conference. -- ed koch 1987 press conference. [laughter] we talk about -- and had the names of six or seven reporters he would call on and he never diverged. he would ask him a 32nd question 3032nd question and he -- second question and he would give a 28 minute answer. i think in general he is much more willing to engage and he deserves credit. >> what about access? glenn is right, there is this perception that our access is being taken away. because the president does reach out to reporters at times direct way, in that -- directly, in that sense he sort of differentiates himself. i never experienced that in the five years i covered the obama administration. at the same time i think the challenge becomes trying to delve more deeply into some of the policy issues and trying to get direct answers to our questions. you talked about the issue of process and that speaks to the very underpinnings of the white house it self. thisve been following back-and-forth between steve bannon and jared kushner, and the reason that matters is beca

this is not just the koch brothers.the left it's the unions that fund all these causes and climate change. the simplest things you can do is say to the members of congress, why should they vote and legislate on issues donors pay them to get involved in. that's basically corruption. we have to crack down on the donors that basically control congress. jesse: i want to see you down in the swamp with a pitchfork. i'll be right behind you. all right? thank you very much. it is spring break. college students blowing off steam at the beach. "watters world" investigates the party you haven't seen. a heart attack doesn't care what you eat or how healthy you look. no matter who you are, a heart attack can happen without warning. a bayer aspirin regimen can help prevent another heart attack. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. bayer aspirin. (singsong) budget meeting. sweet. if you compare last quarter... it's no wonder everything seems a little better with the creamy taste of philly, made with no a

this is not just the koch brothers.n the left it's the unions that fund all these causes and climate change. the simplest things you can do is say to the members of congress, why should they vote and legislate on issues donors pay them to get involved in. that's basically corruption. we have to crack down on the donors that basically control congress. jesse: i want to see you down in the swamp with a pitchfork. i'll be right behind you. all right? thank you very much. it is spring break. college students blowing off steam at the beach. "watters world" investigates the "watters world" investigates the party you haven't seen. ...as a combination of see products.. and customers. every on-time arrival is backed by thousands of od employees, ...who make sure the millions of products we ship arrive without damages. because od employees treat customer service... ...like our most important delivery. od. helping the world keep promises. is america's number-one you kmotorcycle insurer. yeah, she does purr! best bike i ever owned!