regularly on the phone. >> dale would have kristi bring dinner out to him and that's how bryan and kristis actually out at the job site when she would bring meals out to him. >> when questioned about bryan's disappearance, kristi said she was home all day and hadn't seen him. dale said he had been off from work and running errands all day. >> dale bradley said he was at the university of utah and when his car broke down he called bill easton who was down at a local bar down here. >> five days after bryan disappeared, his wife, jennifer, discovered a potential clue. >> there were credit card bills that i had never seen before. we had not applied for them together. and also a phone bill. >> jennifer discovered that bryan was having an affair with kristi bradley. >> it was a double whammy to have him missing and then to be hit with such horrifying news that everything had been shattered my whole life had been shattered, everything i had dreamed and hoped for was gone. >> jennifer also discovered that kristi was with bryan in las vegas a few weeks earlier. when confronted with this informatio

deforrest wiggins was living on the streets for two years when he met kristie. >> i remember kristiesking me, what do you want me to do for you? and i said, i want you to help me help myself get my life back together. and that's exactly what happened. >> hey! >> hi! how are you doing? >> reporter: kristie got deforrest medical help for his depression, his ssri benefits and eventually permanent housing in the neighborhood. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: today he is back in touch with his family and once again playing the music he loves. >> i was existing before i walked into this door. now i am living. >> reporter: north beach citizens was started almost 15 years by movie director francis ford coppola who lived in the area and walking to work he saw the need. >> i think his real mission was to help the homeless in his neighborhood with dignity, respect and integrity. >> reporter: clients like brandan say you have to earn it and be accountable but it's christie's belief in every individual that makes the difference. >> she believed in me before i could believe in myself and when i stopped bel

deforest wigins was living on the streets for two years when he met kristy. >> i remember kristy asking me what do you want me to do for you. and i said i want you to help me help myself get my life back together, and that's exactly what happened. >> hey. >> how are you do sng >>reporter: kristy got deforest medical help for his depression. his s.s.r.i. benefits and eventually permanent housing in the neighborhood. today he's back in touch with his family and once again playing the music he loves. >> i was existing before i walked into this door. now i'm living. >>reporter: north beach citizens was started almost 15 years ago by movie director frances ford copola, and walking to work, he saw the need. >>> i think his real mission was to help the homeless in his neighborhood with dignity, respect and integrity. >>reporter: clients like brandon say you have to earn it and be accountable, but it's kristy's belief in every individual that makes the difference. >> she believed in me before i could believe in myself, and when i stopped believing in myself, she's an angel. >>reporter: now afte

deforrest wiggins was living on the streets for two years when he met kristie. >> i remember kristie asking me, what do you want me to do for you? and i said, i want you to help me help myself get my life back together. and that's exactly what happened. >> hey! >> hi! how are you doing? >> reporter: kristie got deforrest medical help for his depression, his ssri benefits and eventually permanent housing in the neighborhood. ♪[ music ] >> reporter: today he is back in touch with his family and once again playing the music he loves. >> i was existing before i walked into this door. now i am living. >> reporter: north beach citizens was started almost 15 years by movie director francis ford coppola who lived in the area and walking to work he saw the need. >> i think his real mission was to help the homeless in his neighborhood with dignity, respect and integrity. >> reporter: clients like brandan say you have to earn it and be accountable but it's christie's belief in every individual that makes the difference. >> she believed in me before i could believe in myself and when i stopped b

kristie macrakis is

should to go straight from being a violent outside of the existing order to being a well run from zero kristie is impossible it just won't happen because the acts of the revolution is that there are the off the shocks a so great that there is a period of chaos. this is what we do we kill people and break things we can see something is simple as people playing a soccer game you can see individual players and you can even see the ball. i can almost see his facial expression you can see he is a mouth open and crying out. maybe he cursed us or maybe he asked. for forgiveness for. there must be near certainty that no civilians will be killed or injured. put it on your cultural common ally should be making news all the face i decide to vote. it was. a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. nuclear weapons plans in the new gangsta states of ukraine coming up cranes new coalition constitutionally for quote preemptive nuclear strike. governors on the international wanted list. and the sordid past of the new oligarchy president. engines hove to three dollars a day heating costs double

. >> booktv continues thousand with christy kristie macrakis. she talks about the history of invisible ink going back to ancient greece. she looks at the use of invisible ink during the revolutionary war, by the nazis, the stasi, the cia and others. she also talks about people who came up with new and important ways to hide messages over the years. this is about an hour and 15 minutes. >> dr. kristie macrakis is professor in the school of history, technology and society at the georgia institute of technology where she teaches courses in the history of science, nazi germany and the history of espionage. prior to georgia tech, she was a professor at michigan state university, a chancellor's scholar at the alexander von humboldt foundation and a lecturer at harvard university. dr. macrakis has written +ááuj books including her most recent publication, "prisoners, lovers and spies: the story of invisible inks." her other books are "surviving the swas ca: scientific research in nazi germany," "science under socialism: east germany in comparative pers

punish more likely it has lost a lot of christie she is not clear whether it is retrievable that kristie and then let's say to debate about the form of the state more likely or republic is already out in the street and the figures are not do not look very well for them or not keep a referendum would mean that the legitimacy of the situation of the morning he would be subject to public decision that is something i don't think they will ever accept i'm not top of that there is that territorial problem whatever the result in a referendum would not be favorable in regions such as catalonia or the basque country so that would show a split in the country that could be very dangerous from the point of view of the conscious unit so no i don't think that is happening very serve. and what the spanish king getting for a well should the coach of the nation's football team stepped onto reigning champion spain's humiliating world cup exit has triggered a social media storm which means poking fun at the home of the team known as the red fury pick your favorite from our selection at r.t. dot com. also o

should to go straight from being a violent outside of the existing order to being a well run from zero kristie is impossible it just won't happen because the acts of the revolution is that there are off the shocks a so great that there is a period of chaos. this is what we do kill people and break things. we can see something as simple as people playing a soccer game you can see individual players and we can. take.

well, kristie, on behalf of the international club, thank you so much.ve learned a lot, and i can tell you that she has a some books near the registration desk if you are at all interested, and let me present you with a token -- >> oh. >> -- gift. >> thank you very much for the invitation. now, do i open it in front of everyone or later? [laughter] >> well, you can if you want. [laughter] >> yeah. maybe it's a new secret ink method, right? >> i don't think so. >> well, as you know, i'm very curious, so i have to open this right away. [laughter] >> okay. >> oops. >> that's all right. [inaudible conversations] >> it is hidden here. what could this be? >> it's a passport cover -- >> oh, thank you! right. just what i needed for the next adventure. >> again, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> thank you for joining us. [applause] >> i'm allowed to have a glass of wine now. [inaudible conversations] >> up next on booktv, "after words," with guest host tucker carlson, editor-in-chief of "the daily caller." this week senator rick santorum and his new book, "blue

new should to go straight from being a violent side of the existing order to being a well run from kristie is impossible it just won't happen because the acts of the revolution that they were off the show a so great that there is a period of chaos. since the end of the cold war the media environment has transformed almost beyond recognition today there is a global battle for hearts and minds and the west mainstream media is losing. right on the scene. first street. and i think pictures. on our reporters twitter. and instagram. to be in the know. on. to get everything into the car and get out. to a dozen i know. that. you have. ok does everybody have everything done yes. yes we're all right let's go. to the train station ten thirty now this is the start of trying to siberia trip. and i'm excited but i'm also kind of you know i don't know what to expect. the team is a little bit wary to moscow was unhappy early on telling me stories about how we could possibly be the worst thing ever is still. not going to know what to expect at this point in time. now we've got to get all the stuff onto the

hundreds of people brave the heat to hunt for plastic containers at kristi field yesterday. jason has given away at least $10,000 so far. >>> home owners if in arena rude awakening. consumer watch on the change to certain loans that may catch borrowers off guard. ,,,,,,,,,,,, for a rude awakening. the "bill" for all that borrowing is coming due. as consumerwatch >>> millions of home owners who borrowed against their home could be in far rude awakening. >> yeah. the bill for all that borrowing is due. consumer watch reporter julie watts explains. >> gerald has a looming loan deadline that has been keeping her up at night. >> i was frantic. >> like loot of americans at the height of the housing boom back in 2005, she boar road against her home with a home equity line of credit or helocc. like most, her payments have been interest only, about $300 a month. >> i thought the terms were excellent. >> great for the first 10 years >> . >> but this mortgage banker says after that, most helocs reset. most had to have much higher monthly payments that now include the principle. >> the

i'm meeting kristi boswell, the director of congressional relations. she works on labor and immigration. >> why is it that agriculture is the only industry that needs an exemption to the minimum age requirements? >> frankly it's the nature of our industry. this is a way of life. this is not a job. it is not a task. and i have the passion for agriculture because i was able to feed a bottle calf when i was a child and help my dad with field work. it is a different type of industry. >> how different is the experience of someone who is working legally on the farm at a young age, like 12, 13, 14 year old. how different is their experience than say, your experience where it was your parents' farm? >> 12, 13, 14 year old are not legally working. >> yeah, because the minimum age is 12, right? >> 16. it's 16 unless for a family farm. >> no, but people can be 12 years old and work on the field. >> no. it's 16. >> not according to the us department of labor. the minimum age standards for agricultural employment allows children as young as 12. and even 10-years-ol

. >> the most recent drop happened on the beach of kristy field.eople dug through sand looking in 14 bottles of bubbles. hidden cash also started a travel fund on twitter where he will pay for someone's vacation. >> where are we going? >> wouldn't that be fun? we just have to find the money. >>> 4:40. coming up, a daring escape from prison. a helicopter lands right in the middle of a prison yard and takes off with some of the inmates. >>> plus, what the president is trying to do to help thousands of college graduates struggling with student loan debt. >>> and changes coming to tesla's model s. what the company is doing to keep the car fresh for buyers. >>> gorod morning to you. it is about 4:44 on the clock. it is almost 70 degrees already at this hour. christina loren has the forecast coming up. >>> president obama plans to take executive action today to help college graduates deal with overwhelming school debt. in washington he will expand on a 2010 law that made it so lenders could not expect payments bigger than 10% of borrower's monthly income

nbc bay area goes to kristy smith. >> reporter: to say the party is in full swing might be an under statement. there are thousands of people out here at the park this afternoon, so many in fact you can barely see the grass. i wanted to show you a picture from our mass camera mounted on top of the live truck looking down into delores park so you can see the sea of people. some of them are going into the street for that set to begin at any moment. lots of them having an absolutely great time. an organizer said there would be over a million people here this weekend. i tell you, a lot of them are already out today. the big event is the parade tomorrow, but the dike march begins now. they're gathering in the street. according to a facebook post i read. there are so many people out here. my body, my business, my power is the theme this year. the website says one of the aims of the march is to increase lesbian activism and visibility. there's a dejay, music, couples, singles, parents with kids. i spoke with one woman from oakland about why she comes back each year. >> to fresh myself and also awaren

forever new should to go straight from being a violent both the existing order to being a well run from kristie is impossible it just won't happen because the fact of the revolution is so violent that there are off the shoulder a so great that there is a period of chaos. since the end of the cold war the media environment has transformed almost beyond recognition today there is a global battle for hearts and minds and the west mainstream media is losing. this is mile of a park a popular tourist destination today but few people know that during the second world war one of the country's top secret constructions was hidden away here so secret that a special metro line was built to connect it to the kremlin in one nine hundred thirty six the district of a smile of a became a forbidden zone construction began on the central u.s. the south stevie i'm named after joseph stalin which is meant for two hundred thousand spectators but three years later work was put on hold the facility disguised as a stadium was in fact already completed until one thousand nine hundred forty one another myth appeared ther

big blow came from kristi merritt. three-run homer in the second. gators up 5-1. they won game one.t's a best of three. 'bama needing a big comeback in the seventh. jadyn spencer. well, she's going to leave the tying run on-deck. and the gators celebrate their first women's college world series title. 33 national titles in all for the university of florida. >>> stanley cup finals begins tonight. l.a./new york. nba finals begins thursday, spurs and heat. >> good morning, america. >> thanks, guys. >>> some fun stuff here. and because it involves bowling, we made it our "play of the day." the video features one of the world's best bowlers, jason belmonte, and the guys who call themselves dude perfect. not only do they use real bowling alleys, they also take it outside to a skate park. >> now, among the best shots, the so-called flying eagle which actually uses two bowling lanes. check it out on youtube. as you said, it's a lot of fun. >> impressive. >> that's awesome. >>> up next in "the pulse," john kerry is responding to his little catnap during a conference in poland. >>> and a coup

should to go straight from being a violent side of the existing order to being a well run from zero kristie is impossible it just won't happen because the acts of the revolution is so violent that there are the off the shoulder a so great that there is a period of chaos. i marinate in the financial world. to see these developments have not stopped the advance only taken from the demand to play.

should to go straight from being a violent side of the existing order to being a well run from zero kristie is impossible it just won't happen because the acts of the revolution is so fond of the off the shoulder a so great that there is a period of chaos. since the end of the cold war the media environment has transformed almost beyond recognition today there is a global battle for hearts and minds and the west mainstream media is losing about . the. iraqi kurds take. to shelve the ongoing chaos to capture the economy do you want to energy science while running a referendum on finally getting the independent state. ukraine's president extends the trousseau with anti-government forces for three more days very sizeable to uphold the ceasefire but stray shells from sporadic fighting keep hitting the russian border. done another world cup worth his protest against labor conditions of that group described as nothing short of a hole with ink. and the you want is calling massive water cut off something he was a city of detroit and while a shell of human rights while authorities are still trying.

both the existing order to be a well run from kristie is impossible it just won't happen because the acts of the revolution is so. off the show a so great that there is a period of chaos. since the end of the cold war the media environment has transformed almost beyond recognition today there is a global battle for hearts and minds and the west mainstream media is losing. sigrid lumbered sure to mukherjee was able to build a new most sophisticated rulebooks which all unfortunately doesn't give a darn about anything too much mission to teach music creation. a lot of the work for each day as we count out here in st petersburg and what better place to come than the e.o. for institutes which is the birthplace of nuclear physics in russia it is also home to the country's newest to the global. church of himself which is a senior research at the ofa institute before moving to moscow to head his own lab as well as developing many diagnostic systems for heat at the institutions also built to talk a mark of its own it uses a device to study plasma behavior as well as tests repeating systems pl

continuous power cuts record high temperatures have hit india this summer causing the trouble though kristie system to fail with a growing demand the government's already announced energy measures that include turning off street lights and reducing electricity to cities shopping moyse. dozens of people are going to fall in turkey accused of organizing last year's deadly riots in istanbul's gezi park and they face up to twenty nine years in jail if convicted because of it what began as a protest over redeveloping that descended into widespread anti-government and rest with the worst challenge to date the authority of prime minister read they were given rights groups want the charges dropped and said turkey should instead focus on the lethal police tactics used during those riots. high speed ferry heading from hong kong to macau has crashed into a break water sixty people are injured there some of them to. the hospital comes just two months after that south sank killing more than three hundred people mostly children it's fifteen crew members of my own trial charged with murder and negligence.

their homes during kira's military operation in the east region of some areas still cut off most kristie of water across the border in russia the refugees are sheltering in dozens of camps which have been set up by local authorities and volunteers sporadic gunfire back home makes the ceasefire even more fragile ukrainians who have decided to stay fear that they too will eventually be forced to. discuss the crisis with. president of the kinds of europe's parliamentary assembly this crisis has a tremendous impact on the humanitarian side of the people who are displaced to take away the power of intervening military in russia by mr put in them then by the council of the federation is really a positive step which we welcome we should build on that step as well as the peace plan which was your put to fairness and we had actually on that you ation does the threat of further sanctions actually help the situation. well the i did the sanctions the parliamentary assembly took and i only can speak for the parliamentary assembly of the council of europe we suspended the voting rights of the russian

should to go straight from being a ballance outside of the existing order to being a well run from all kristie is impossible it just won't happen because the acts of the revolution is so bothered that there are the off the shoulder it's a so great that there is a failure to. put it on your cultural phenomena like i said these policies i think sometimes people. i cannot. for. peace in our. hearts. believe. anything. to teach me. this is why you should care only. the security chaos in iraq to capture economically vital energy sides while planning to hold a referendum and finally getting their own independent. ukraine's president. with antigovernment. day. stray shells from. the russian border. put down another world protest which had been demonstrating against labor conditions rights group described as nothing short of horrific. and then you want to know is calling a mass of water.

evolution to go straight from being a violent side of the existing luda to being a well run from zero kristie is impossible it just won't happen because the act of the revolution is so violent that there are the off the show a so great that there is a period of chaos. as a new physician i swear to abide by the hippocratic oath. to the best of my ability and judgment. i will prescribe. for the good of my patients. i will not give deadly doses to anybody. or advise others to do so. i will never do harm to anyone i. don't deserve the dogs. to. choose your language. because we can we know if they feel some of. us choose to use the consensus to. choose the opinions that invigorating to. choose the stories that imply life choose me access to off the. field to do. a rushing cameraman is killed in ukraine after a bus carrying journalists and civilians is shot that comes one day before a ceasefire expires. the us sends its first batch of military aid to help the iraqi government conscious sweeping offensive of robbie co fighters as they proclaim islamic order on the lungs that captured.

this time, he was at kristi field. the first treasure hunters found their money. hidden cash began to tweet out clues this morning, sending treasure seek ares to san francisco. the clues about sand, and the palace of fine arts was just tricky enough to make following the exact location tough. >> i started with the twitter feeds and i recognized the clues immediately. >> eventually, the clues lead searchers to the beach at chrisy field >> i'm looking for the blue signs, though, he said between the blue signs. >> rob taylor brought his daughter drew with him and found the first hidden cash of the day. >> $100. >> he said he let his feet lead him to the hidden money >> i take my feet through it. i think that's what they were doing last weekend in l.a. i just kind of got lucky. >> once the first hidden cash was found here at this beach, it was a case of treasure fever with dozens of people digging through the sand. one by one, searchers found the hidden cash. >> $60. >> >> reporter: and then, remember lucky rob taylor who let his feet find the cash? today really was h

in newport beach, kristie fajardo, kpix 5. >> absolutely amazing. can you believe he is 89 years old? paul? >> man looks good. >> he looks fantastic. >> whatever he is doing, i want to start doing. >> it's amazing. there are so few of those world war ii veterans still around. so hats off to him. >> absolutely. >> happy graduation! >> i know, isn't that cool? he's earned it. >>> it's amazing how a tiny little change in the wind around here can just change everything for us. all we did was increase the onshore flow a couple miles an hour grab more of the ocean influence. 80s? no. 60s. 90s? no, 70s. everything changed. you can look at the top of your television screen and see the fog. it's patiently waiting. it's waiting its turn to spill through the golden gate and move into san francisco bay. for now, the cloud cover and the fog are right along the coast and temperatures are down any where near the water that's you in san bruno, you in oakland, emeryville, piedmont. you're in the mid-60s. san francisco now down to 60. and san jose, santa rosa and liv

kristie fajardo with the story from los angeles. >> reporter: at 1500 esperanza street crews are gettings ready for the first for the first-ever marijuana farmer's market. >> people are really excited about it! >> reporter: executive administrator paisley bradbury says the market will only be open to card carrying cannabis patients who will get the chance to meet growers, educate themselves and get better prices by cutting out the middleman. >> very few patients have the opportunity to discuss with the growers that are providing the medicine what kind of medicine, how they grew it, are they -- do they have pesticides? >> reporter: the event runs the fourth through the 6th and bradbury says it will feature up to 50 vendors including glass blowers, he haddics and even author michael -- edibles and even the author who wrote modern marijuana living which discusses how to maximize the benefits of cannabis. >> it's a great concept of. i think by opening up the market just to the public in general to come and see, and learn a little more about how the medicine is grown. >> reporter: organizers

it will head to the state and it before crossing kristi's desk.hristie has said he would not bypass the legal process. head to bloomberg.com/tv to watch our special ops for more information on the state-by-state fight you on-- elon musk is waging. facingmpanies are changes. always new ways of doing business and building your brand. one new study looks into how these changes are impacting the marketing world. namely, the role of the cmo. the finding looks like the end of that job. joining me with more is erich joachimsthaler, founder and ceo of vivaldi partners. he is also the author of "hidden in plain sight: how to find and execute your company's next-day growth strategy." cmos are like dinosaurs. >> the way we know them is disappearing. >> why? changing,iness is value is changing. it is moving from running operations to connecting with consumers. the change is being caused by digital disruption. most importantly, changes in consumer behavior. how consumers adopt new technologies. that causes the cmo of yesteryear to be obsolete. >> what is the c

stuart: thank you for joining us, kristi. we appreciate you being here. >> thank you, stuart.: eric cantor raised five and a half billion dollars. 230,000. after the break, we show you a campaign ad. ♪ [ male announcer ] identity theft ... it's one of the fastest growing crimes in america. in fact, there's a new victim of identity theft every...three...seconds. so you have to ask yourself, am i next? one weak password could be all it takes. or trusting someone you shouldn't. over 100 million consumers had their personal information stolen in recent retail store and online security breaches. you think simply checking last month's credit score can stop identity thieves now? that alone just isn't enough. but lifelock offers the most comprehensive identity theft protection available. as soon as the patented lifelock identity alert system detects a threat, you'll be notified by text, phone or email. ♪ your response helps stop thieves before they do damage to your identity... helping to keep you safe... with three powerful layers of protection. detecting threats to your finances, cr

it's a warm start. 82 degrees in corpus kristi. over the next couple of days the heat will be focussed across to the west. the flow is bringing in gulf moisture. we have heat advisories in place across the we were portions of texas, through tuesday morning. today you can expect high temperatures in the triple digits, one of two in el paso, 94. here is what you can expect. warm in chicago. up to 91 in houston. and low 80s across the north-east. >>> thank you. a.c.t. and s.a.t. scores will be option all for students applying to a university on long island. students will decide if it will be a part of their application. instead of standardized tests, they'll focus on high school performance. the new policy applies to under grads entering in the fall of 2015. not international or home school. >>> the rules of getting into college may be changing but keeping students is a challenge. the rising costs is an issue. as patty culhane reports, it's forcing a lot of student to drop out. >> reporter: it's the time of year when mass ihalls fill

ambassador kristie vince was in benghazi to establish -- ambassador chris stevens was in benghazi to establish a consulate, and as part of the public diplomacy activity, which you do not normally think as public diplomacy, but part of foreign policy as landing in this kind of terrible trouble. was the case in benghazi. started writing about it and have been following the issue ever since for the heritage blog and other publications. i was tremendously heartened when we did get the announcement of the house select committee, because watching committee hearing at fter committee hearing, television, ask a follow-up question, it became very tiresome. the obama administration side, we hear there are no more questions to be answered. we have answered every question we have been asked. all the information is out. we have put it all out. we have handed over thousands and thousands of documents. yes, they have. it is like looking for needles in a haystack. sideimes from the other you hear that no questions have been answered. that is not true. the committee has answered quite a few questions.

kristy, i think you have a question for gary. >> gary, you mentioned that e-rate helps leverage other dollars. anddoes it directly affect support your library and what are some of the current program? how would you suggest it changes to better serve your community? i said, it is key in leveraging other dollars, which helps us magnify what we are capable of doing. library of my size, the money that comes in for that, without it we would not be able to provide the service. the cuts we would have to make to offset the loss of that funding would be significant. the challenges, many of them withbeen mentioned already the complicated process that is involved. as an example, with the library of my size, with a limited staff withtaff and limited expertise in this area, -- pay aly have to hay consulting firm to apply for e-rate funds are us. we have to spend some of our money to apply to get the funds. that is how challenging the process and time involved are. that is true throughout nebraska. how we could make this an easier process, to get the money where it needs to go and ensure that it is

kristy puchko from cinemablend.com says, fantastic film, funny and heart breaking and ultimately wondroushonestly and fully while we all still have that gift. >> two movies that got pretty good reviews. that doesn't always happen here on "insomniac theater." >> maybe time to go to the movies. >> maybe it is. nice thing to do. all right, folks. that's our news for this half hour. >> remember to follow us at facebook at wnnfans.com. tgif! nice thing to do. >> follow us on facebook at wnnfans.com. tgif! >>> this morning on "world news now," campus rampage them deadly fi >>> this morning on "world news now," campus rampage them deadly gun fire, the panic and who risked everything to make the madness stop. >> i was instructed to lay the victim's head on my lap to, you know, presumably ease her breathing. >> what we're learning about the gunman as the university community goes into a state of grief. >>> political tension on an important day of remembrance on this 70th anniversary of d-day, two superpowers are at odds. >>> diet controversy, the detox cleansing regimen popular among celebrities.

but dana perino, who was filling in last night for greta, she suggested kristi noem. fresh face.or, i was reading one blog, cantor -- one of the things that people say cost cantor the nomination is the fact that he supports some form of immigration reform. he was labeled by mr. brat as supporting amnesty, which he says he's not. but some have suggest what had mr. cantor could do, since he's got nothing to lose, push it through right now. all he would need is something like ten republicans to join all the democrats and they could get it done before november. >> right. david brat going door to door, asking people if that's what they wanted and it wasn't. >> if the president thought by allowing the illegals to stream into the country and overwhelm our system was going to work towards rushing in immigration reform, he again misjudged. entirely boomeranged. if he thought he had an ally in majority leader eric cantor, cantor is now out and it doesn't feel as though any republican feel it's to their advantage to go say, let's let everybody in. >> right. >> big changes in infusion as it

kristie i think that is the story that nobody can buy well i think some members of the international community are buying this story and are just so the other day that your son vassar to south sudan susan page was reported saying that south sudan rebels are fighting i just want and it may be falling short of endorsement but that that is definitely not a condemnation do you think the united states is being fair to you how it treats both sides. i must differ with the head expensive the decision to describe these people is a just war that is not just ordered this the vice president has been the second man in the government for the last nine years he was second in the party. so he has been a part in fact of the effective management constitutional management of this country so to call this a guy thing is that rather being unfair to the fed that the government which is actually needed left a democratic government by the people of south sudan by the way ninety three percent of them elected this government so this is a democratic government which is there to protect the constitution and the

the through everything they can to keep people from voting with carolina but that's a whole issue kristie do you want to add anything to this i think we've all had our . i think we've had our saying here you know i just think it's really a shame on behalf of the poor and needy inside of north carolina that politics are going to come. in march georgia passed a law requiring some food stamp applicants or recipients to take drug tests this week the u.s.d.a. told georgia they can't an act that was a letter sent to georgia state officials the u.s. department of agriculture said that food and nutrition service policy prohibits states from mandating drug testing of snap its food stamps supplemental nutrition assistance program applicants and recipients requiring stab applicants a recipient to pass a drug test. order to receive benefits would constitute an additional condition of eligibility and therefore is not allowable under the law beyond that you know i mean for example when florida tried this july through october two thousand and twelve rick scott thought it a great idea let's go back to mo

. >> i want to match you, christa, with kristy. >> the moment you ask a young person, tell me about somethingdeas just flow. >> their senses are diluted by the sparkly things across their eye. thank you. >> we need to help girls see that their voice matters. >> we've got a lot of good stuff here, and what i would like to hear more about is you. >> to give a girl the tools to be able to be positive, and thrive, and rise above whatever challenges she's facing. what's better than that? >> all: never underestimate the power of a girl and per pen! it our colleague fred, fred whitfield. >> lots straight ahead. thank you all. a great and busy morning. the same for us. hey, it's the 11:00 eastern hour. still a little morning, but let's move into mid-day now. the "newsroom" begins right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, earn. i'm fredricka whitfield. welcome into the "cnn newsroom." the bigger this hour, the suspected attacker of ben gghaz is on american soil. political fallout from his prosecution. >>> plus -- >> this lady is welcome inside my house anytime she wants to eat my foo

. >> and kristie achri christy an overwhelming sense, until bowe bergdahl's side of the story is publicizedt there, they wish that many more people would kind of reserve judgment on the whole situation. but clearly a sense of sadness and shock by just how quickly this story turned so negative. christie and victor. >> ed, quickly, i know you said that the majority of people support him. are there people in that community, though, who, too, question what other communities are questioning about bergdahl? do they feel like they need some answers as well or no? >> you know, i think just like in many other places around the country there are those people who have those very same questions and those very same reservations and they're worried about the details that have started to emerge so far. i think people around here have lived this story far differently. these are people who have known bowe bergdahl's parents personally for many decades here in this community, for them it's always going to be different. it's really just the story of a mother and a father who had to wait five years to get thei