perfect way to punish a suicide bomber also this duma member failed to mention high level cryptic kratz in the government as those who could possibly face the firing squad perhaps that was just an honest oversight i'm not against the death penalty in some rare instances but punishing terrorists after the fact doesn't bring victims back the focus needs to be on the source of terrorism soldiers can play around all day with weapons because the government gives them a salary weapons and training some people are recruiting arming and training new terrorists you don't need to usher in a massive surveillance state to stop terrorism or go death penalty crazy what you need to do is hit the funding and training source hard if you can i mean how many of you guys out there could make a remotely detonated bomb a c four on your own without help almost none of you see for doesn't grow on trees someone pays for it but that's just my opinion. i don't have a political stance i do have a stance as an individual and as a member of society i do not want someone looking through my bedroom window whether it's

perfect way to punish a suicide bomber also this duma member failed to mention high level cryptic kratz in the government as those who could possibly face the firing squad perhaps that was just an honest oversight i'm not against the death penalty in some rare instances but punishing terrorists after the fact doesn't bring victims back the focus needs to be on the source of terrorism soldiers can play around all day with weapons because the government gives them a salary weapons and training some people are recruiting arming and training new terrorists you don't need to usher in a massive surveillance state to stop terrorism or go death penalty crazy what you need to do is hit the funding and training source hard if you can i mean how many of you guys out there could make a remotely detonated bomb a c. four on your own without help almost none of you see for doesn't grow on trees someone pays for it but that's just my opinion. you cannot preemptively restrict your freedoms because of the fear of what something or how something might be used everything that has ever been developed has be

crime story that he's watched the used mobile phone data to kratz catch the criminal so that was one of his justifications to why the activities of the intelligence services should be backed made a distinction also between the reaction of the public and the media. thanks for that as a silly alive in our london studios the international chemical weapons watchdog is meeting to bolster the drive to eliminate syria's toxic but on the eve of the gathering the us national intelligence chief kick started a new wave of scaremongering saying the assad government remains capable of producing biological arms james clapper warned of thousands of foreigners have joined the rebels in syria where al-qaeda linked groups are inspiring them to bring the jihad back home with them and even establish special training camps to teach foreign recruits how to attack targets in the u.s. and other western nations german journalist roger i spoke to him earlier he says washington brought this threat upon itself who shall know better about the military capabilities of the syrian or of the rebels in syria better t

regardless of whether deborah kratz or republicans were in the white house -- regardless of whether democrats or republicans were in the white house, it has been done. it has been done multiple times when the unemployment rate was significantly lower than it is today. what is important to keep in , and a that the recovery big country like the united states, is going to be uneven. there are some states that have a 2.5 unemployment rate and there are some places that may %, 8%, 9%e a 7 unemployment rate. they may be working equally hard to find a job, but it will be harder in some places than others. two weeks ago, congress went home for the holidays. they let the lifeline expire for 1.3 million americans. not get fixed, it will hurt about 14 million americans over the course of this year. with 9on workers along million of their family members, their spouses, their kids. i have heard the argument that says extending unemployment insurance will somehow hurt the unemployment because it saps their motivation to get a new job. i want to go at this for a second. [applause] that really sells the amer

to punish a suicide bomber also this duma member failed to mention high level cryptic kratz in the government as those who could possibly face the firing squad perhaps that was just an honest oversight i'm not against the death penalty in some rare instances but punishing terrorists after the fact doesn't bring victims back the focus needs to be on the source of terrorism soldiers can play around all day with weapons because the government gives them a salary weapons and training some people are recruiting arming and training new terrorists you don't need to usher in a massive surveillance state to stop terrorism or go death penalty crazy what you need to do is hit the funding and training source hard if you can i mean how many of you guys out there could make a remotely detonated bomb a c. four on your own without help almost none of you see for doesn't grow on trees someone pays for it but that's just my opinion. since no one here arguing for is that current should put that ethnic identity and by that national identity let me ask you a personal question this occurrence first or an iraq it f

corrupt afghan insiders led to kratz and the taliban and then essentially everybody was in on the take when i was first out there soldiers started telling you we're funding our own enemy we would be driving around out in taliban country in armored vehicles and they started telling me these stories and as i got back started doing more research to confirm it with officers and digging into it that was indeed the case everybody's in on the tape it's a it's a. it's a lie network and two thousand and one i remember a really bizarre story about the u.s. paying the taliban to quote switch sides seems really like an inconceivable concept to me what was the strategy because pretty much seems completely counterintuitive. it is counterintuitive and that's a good word for it. the way this system often works i can give you a couple of an example a couple of examples where there's a very recently came out there's an enormous dam and canal system and in southern afghanistan and helmand primarily that is called because jackie down and that was put in with american money back in the one nine hundred six

marijuana chalice countless successful people use marijuana there are conservatives there liberals kratz republicans it's really this is a substance that millions of people use both of which for the same reasons that people enjoy having a cocktail or a beer after work it's relaxing or it's just a matter of socializing with friends and of course for many it's therapeutic thing right mess in the last three presidents using marijuana i think the first three presidents were also using marijuana i believe george washington cultivated this crop it at some point why are you in colorado do you only accept cash and i believe also bitcoin in some cases but why only cash. well unfortunately right now this is a largely cash business because these marijuana businesses are not able to get financial services well. banks are very concerned about the prospect of being prosecuted for gaging and money laundering because marijuana is still illegal this is an issue and it's one that fortunately started to be addressed by our federal government. earlier this past year in august and september the department of

debate and said he supported these principles going forward and saw an opportunity for a deal with emma kratzbut it would not go forward in terms of a formal pathway for undocumented adults in the country right now. that's a nonstarter with the conference? >> i'm not going to say where it is because it still ongoing. the key thing is is where are we and what do we think about these principles? there is this common agreement that we should secure the borders. it's fair for every country to have secure borders and then who is coming in and coming out. the great on stern nation is the president continues to defer to defer the law and it's making immigration harder because the thought is whatever we pass the president is just going to ignore the law and use deferred action and ignore the parts that like, it makes it difficult to pass any new law when old laws are not enforced. what could we do with this resident? what are reasonable things and how would we do it? we feel a couple of things. one is we have to take individual pieces and we feel it's important for the american people to be on board.

more and more of the capital people gather gets in the you know the unions get locked in the pura kratz get locked in how they don't they're being decimated bureaucrats are being decimated they're going to seven hundred thousand government workers been laid off since obama took office in particular in the red states and you've got the unions being wiped out but we're out of time it was a good try except that in the billionaire's here you see a man always good to say i think you are going up to decades of so-called free trade deals have decimated the middle class but harry reid may have just saved working americans are free trade deal some people are calling after the steroids the reason why right after the break. we welcome there nathan abby martin to the two of the coast guard t.v. network. it's going to give you a different perspective give you one stock never i'll give you the information you make the decision don't worry about break you this is the revolution of the mind it's a revolution of ideas and consciousness frustrated with the system extremely you produce would be described

including 62-year-old robert kratz. >> it makes me feel wonderful. >> reporter: at pleasant hills night owl pediatrics opened this for urgent care. susan houlton says new insurance enrollees must remember to pay their premiums. >> they should have been able to prohibit out a temporary id card, or something like that showing that they do have insurance. >> reporter: jennifer and her family wanted to be seen today for flu symptoms. they said they pay $600 a month for high deductible coverage. cover california may offer a better deal. >> hopefully, it will be really good for a lot of people that come in here that don't have any. >> reporter: about $100 billion over the next decade to be passed on in 3% higher premiums. among 20 new were higher healthcare taxes. still, wine retailer, stephanie crawford said today was overdue. >> i see it as a first step toward achieving more equal rights for all of our citizens. >> reporter: more details now. here's a look at the penalties for not having insurance. according to the healthcare.gov website, the fee is calculated two ways. 1% of your yearly in

. >> i want those on males protected moest of us bdo but yu her kratz paining an idea and run too far. >> the government wants to use ed's man in louisiana to protect one type of frog. >> we are haunted by casper the frog. >> it is the mississippi gopher frog. he calls him casper the coaghos because none live near the property. >> i found out by their own publication the frog has not been seen in louisiana because our land is not southable for it. >> there are 100 left in the frogs. previously thousands. this landowner has five gray ponds in his property. >> the government went after his land after bill snake's crew center for pibiological diversi sued him for not doing enough it take the task. the you think wild america is full of it. >> i didn't though there was 9 million species. in do we need tro tro preserve. these are god's creatures. there is a limit or line to how far we are going to go. i don't know where the line is but i am going to try to save the species. >> it has unintended consequences. landowners know if government finds endangered species they will... >> stop it from

including 62-year-old robert kratz. >> it makes me feel wonderful. >> reporter: at pleasant hills night owl pediatrics opened this for urgent care. susan houlton says new insurance enrollees must remember to pay their premiums. >> they should have been able to prohibit out a temporary id card, or something like that showing that they do have insurance. >> reporter: jennifer and her family wanted to be seen today for flu symptoms. they said they pay $600 a month for high deductible coverage. cover california may offer a better deal. >> hopefully, it will be really good for a lot of people that come in here that don't have any. >> reporter: about $100 billion over the next decade to be passed on in 3% higher premiums. among 20 new were higher healthcare taxes. still, wine retailer, stephanie crawford said today was overdue. >> i see it as a first step toward achieving more equal rights for all of our citizens. >> reporter: more details now. here's a look at the penalties for not having insurance. according to the healthcare.gov website, the fee is calculated two ways. 1% of your yearly in

his message is one that other dumb kratz will back fire. amanda saels is a couple turl critic.ed a statement. after inspecting the area and listening to concerns from residents earlier today could have been done to serve the up perfect east side. they're doubling down on cleanup efforts on the upper east side. >>> the you were perfect east side doubled down on him. it doesn't make sense. i live in new york. i live on the upper upper west side a.k.a. harlem. >> that's where i live. my streets are pretty good. >> my streets are pretty good, too. >> people usually claim in harlem, brak lip. especially mid town, upper east side, upper west side, they don't have to worry. i love having bloomberg, is this something reversed or is this about snowplow unequality because he's talking about this kind of scheme, the thing is it's a good naet for for the larger a deand i'll till you why. it's black and brown people, lots of working class peemg of all colors who go to the upper east side to work jobs, to drive cabs, run diners, those people in their apartment towers don't come out. those ar

democrat kratz talk about expanding government and here's not working. there needs to be a new way.dy finds it that's the person who will win. >> we have 15g seconds. have you an idea? >> that's why i'm not running. >> what the union did, made peace with reality. reality was that insisted on all of that. >> thank you, panel. we have to make our deal with >> thank you, panel. we have to make our deal with reality which time is running so ally bank really has no hidden fees on savings accounts? >> thank you, panel. we have to make our deal with rthat's right, no hidd fees.g it's just that i'm worried about, you know, "hidden things." ok, why's that? well uhhh... surprise!!! um... well, it's true. at ally there are no hidden fees. not one. that's nice. no hidden fees, no worries. ally bank. your money needs an ally. >>> is one of our leading presidential historians having written about fdr and rivals that advised lincoln. now there is a new book about the progressive era in the 20th century. here is ow power player of the week. >> it was just one of those times when the country itself

democrat kratz talk about expanding government and here's not working. there needs to be a new way.hen somebody finds it that's the person who will win. >> we have 15g seconds. have you an idea? >> that's why i'm not running. >> what the union did, made peace with reality. reality was that insisted on all of that. >> thank you, panel. we have to make our deal with reality which time is running >>> she is one of our leading presidential historians having written about kennedy and fdr and the team of rivals that advised lichb con. she has a new book about the progressive era in the early 20th century. here is our power player of the week. >> it was one of those times the country itself was changing and moving from the guilded age of the late 1890s to a time when government began to dole with some of the problems of the industrial era. i like the fact that there was a lot of energy and turbulence and excitement during this era. >> you could have just written a book about teddy roosevelt. but you expanded it to include a successor william howard taft. why? >> i realized that so many goo

democrat kratz talk about expanding government and here's not working. there needs to be a new way.mebody finds it that's the person who will win. >> we have 15g seconds. have you an idea? >> that's why i'm not running. >> what the union did, made peace with reality. reality was that insisted on all of that. >> thank you, panel. we have to make our deal with reality which time is running out. up next the power player of the week. doris kearns goodwin on what she calls her guide to the country's greatest presidents. oh hey, neill, how areou? how was the trip? [ male announcer ] with nearly 7 million investors... [ shirle] he's right here. hold on one sec. [ malennouncer ] ...you'd expect us to have a highly skilled call center. kevin, neill holley's on line one. ok, great. [ male announcer ] and we do. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. ♪ >>> she is one of our leading presidential historians having written about kennedy and fdr and the team of rivals that advised lichb con. she has a new book about the progressive era in the early 20th century. here is our power player o

. >> kratz need 60 votes to move forward. they are likely not going to get the republican cooperation. this is a showboat of sorts. it tips off a larger fight and larger push by democrats in this midterm election year looking at income equality. just maybe they will win back the house of representatives. >> let's talk about the president. his approval rating is quite low right now. he has a state of the union address coming up in what should we expect? he needs to win back popularity. >> peter hit on a key point. president gave a speech hammering at the wealth gap in this country. was kind of like a state of the union light did you will hear a lot of these themes again on january 28. -- state of the union light. you'll hear a lot of these themes again on january 28. i am hearing from republican aides. they want to see if there is going to be any middle ground. the door toto open some type of progress? , how disappointed will americans be if for the first time they hear the president speak this year it is going to be all about