still ahead i'll talk to rutgers university professor deepa kumar about the controversial and my piece stop and frisk policy. people are interesting but he has something to say everybody has. a person want to sit next to on their porch. i mean the soul is in the water. that's whether it's a ballet dancer a ballplayer those are things that are curious to me is it just things i think about. that we're not a. i'm the president and a society. i think we're. going to continue to go. to. the bank or try to get all about money and vasily that for a politician write the laws and regulations. just two. days. after that. last week a federal appeals court stopped this brisk and wrist stop and frisk that's right the court blocked the sweeping changes to the n.y.p.d. use of race based the law enforcement program that was implemented back in august citing judge poor conduct and a lack of impartiality the court decided her ruling was completely in valid and removed her from the case so what does this mean for the future of stop and frisk going to and why please racist surveillance techniques and i an

kumar, whom i introduced earlier. he is teaching at georgetown's school of foreign service, he specializes in the financial aspects as well as on south asia, the case study in that region. i asked him to bring in some of his findings and perspectives. then we will have a third speaker to focus on weapons of mass destruction. dr. kumar, would you kindly come up here. >> many thanks to yonah and mike for having me here. it is an honor to be here. and with such a distinguished panel. i thank the previous speaker, spike, for an excellent presentation. essentially, i am going to run through some important aspects of lone wolf terrorism, incorporating some south asian examples. as well as others. when we talk about what is lone wolf terrorism, most people conflate it with one person who planned it and executes it and finances it. the reality is, especially in political terrorism, the radicalization process. a single individual may perpetrate the act. but he may be radicalized through a group or the internet or army experien

kumar? >> i sort of agree with yonah about the radicalization peace.much radicalization programs could take care of the behavior. they in no way cannot impact of the ideology. so the symptoms could be taken care of in terms of behavior as a somewhat subtle measure. in terms of the ideology, which is so profound, whatever the agents maybe could be triggering events, could be folks like al salieri or al-awlaki percodan, extorting these loose affiliate members or even potential lone wolf attackers. there's not much that can be done as far as the ideology is concerned because we don't really understand why they have this ideology of anti-death side. that's one feature. the other is the issue tours the u.s., israel and its alliance. currently, the movement is that they stand for. this is why they are for soldiers. their foot soldiers for the cost. it may not have the kind of terrorist leaders as an oppositional network of the financiers, but they can be self financed. ideology is something they import from the outside. to the extent that some tracks with th

you want to respond to some of the comments, amit kumar? sort of agree about the radicalization. much as these programs could take care of the behavior, they in no way can have an impact on the ideology. the symptoms could be taken care of in terms of behavior in a subtle measure but in terms of the ideology which is so profound whatever the agents may be could be triggering events, folks like ayman al-zawahiri or osama bin laden, exporting these loose affiliated members or so members or potential lone wolf attackers. there is a lot that can be done as far as ideology is concerned because we don't really understand why they have this ideology of anti despot, that is one feature, another is the behavior towards the u.s. israel and its allies and thirdly, the moment of global islamic caliphate. this is what they stand for and why there are foot soldiers and their foot soldiers with because, they may not have the kind of terrorist leaders as part of an organizational network of the finance years but they -- ideology is something they import fr

i picked three provinces kumar, paktika and kandahar. then i drilled down even further because they had a signed one team per district in the key districts that they all felt there were villagers that wanted to stand up and defend against the taliban and areas that were of some consequence strategically. so i spent most of that two years in the mud walled collapse, which is the mud walled homes that encompass their livestock yard and it's really an enclosed living area. i spent a little time in kabul, although i did visit the command on each visit and sort of worked my way down as a way understood what the various -- vot both ofe romantic side and the high command level -- diplomatic side and high command level. i really concentrated my time and my focus on this village level. so i have some broad comments i can make about the war and i'm happy to do so. but what i was really looking at after ten years of a very heavy focus of the special operations community on what is called with a kill and capture aspect. the direct action, the candid

still ahead i'll talk to rutgers university professor deepa kumar about a controversial i might be to stop and frisk policy. but. i would like to know that you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open press is critical to our democracy albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and our crowd simak know we've been hijacked lie a handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once told just by job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on on the world we go beyond identifying the problem trucks rational debate and real discussion critical issues facing america ready to join the movement then welcome to the big picture. the people i want to. take up something that is quite simply. was no way. clearly they were just at the wrong place at the wrong time. and sold to the us and turned over to the us for. the soul the be buried alive. was saved with great effort. to they

still ahead i'll talk to rutgers university professor deepa kumar about the controversial i might be to stop and frisk policy. are you willing to engage yourself in a debate when you would be pressing not only if war legalization of cannabis in our land but can paying for the abolishment of those punishments and say united arab emirates well look at what their own situation here first and with the countries easiest to solve with their countries that you mentioned there it's an even bigger problem and i would be opinion of the opinion that she's actually human rights to consume what you want so long as it isn't terribly cold or so this is actually a bigger issue and then kind of. the sulfur in cheek that i have over my own father . the fact that. they were going to do. the job the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open press is critical to our democracy albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and across the semi-colon we've been hijacked right handful

techniques and i answer that question i was joined earlier by wreckers university professor deepa kumar who writes extensively about race issues i started by asking her whether she thinks larger forces were played behind a recent ruling. i think this was basically the establishment trying to push back against a judge did the right thing i mean she took the facts into consideration which it is and you know these facts are well known that supposed a full black and latino young man are just disproportionately targeted by stop and frisk and to look that over ninety percent of people who are targeted are in fact innocent they don't even have small quantities of marijuana on them and so what she did is she said look this is a violation of law. amendments rights which use the ability for americans to not be searched unless there is reasonable grounds and so she came out with what i thought was the right thing to do it of course the establishment doesn't like that and wants to push back against this in the inside reassigned the case to another judge and of course new york's mayor all candidate

kumar,, peter -- dr. kumar, would you kindly come up here. and mikehanks to yonah for having me here. it is an honor to be here. previous speaker for an excellent presentation. essentially, i am going to run through some important aspects of lone wolf terrorism, incorporating some south asian examples. when we talk about what is lone wolf terrorism, most people consultative -- most people contemplate it with one person who plans and finances it. the reality is, especially in political terrorism, the radicalization process. a single individual may cover y perpetratet -- mau the act. but he may be radicalized through a group or the internet or army experience. that is a distinction one has to be clear about. the knee-jerk response is just because it is a single individual, he must be a lone wolf. butay not be a terrorist, he may be a terrorist as well. he may be a covert or overt member of a terrorist organization. some previous interface with an organization. some previous travel in terrorist camps. if you look at the boston bomber, one had tr

our agenda panel, maria teresa kumar, bill scher, igor volsky, thanks to all of you. setters. the website being thomasroberts.msnbc.com. >>> real quickly a market alert we want to pass along. we're watching the douw jones industrial which is closing in on 16,000. investors cheered by the notion of continued stimulus. the dow right now up by 42 at 15,918. the dow, the s&p poised for six weeks of gains after today's closing. back after this. but there are a lot of people that do ride the bus. and now that the buses are running on natural gas, they don't throw out as much pollution into the air. so i feel good. i feel like i'm doing my part to help out the environment. why would i take one pepcid® when i could take tums® throughout the day when my heartburn comes back? 'cause you only have to take one... [ male announcer ] don't be like the burns. just one pepcid® complete works fast and lasts. hands for holding. feet, kicking. better things than the joint pain and swelling of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. if you're trying to manage your ra, now may be the tim

mr kumar who passed away at cork university hospital earlier today. the former property developer gave evidence to the tribunal to be given a check for fifty thousand pounds the former eu commissioner porch then. if a guy called breaking with the tribunal after mr flynn appeared in the late late show and denied receiving the payments. his evidence later led to the mp should purge guaranteed course examines in about dawkins whose bank accounts. former north america court has been found guilty of high hopes of sexually assaulting a teenage girl and sissy in the mid nineteen nineties. a see through your own john murray of ground to road in court contested the charges to recant and not guilty of one of the characters. john marty one of the cars citizens is spending tonight in core present. first elected to call corporation in nineteen eighty five he retained his seat in nineteen ninety one and was elected lord mayor of cork two years later. he continued to serve as a calm certainty in nineteen ninety nine in a decade and the hof and life during which time

still ahead i'll talk to rutgers university professor deepa kumar about the controversial and why police stop and frisk policy. wealthy british. time to. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines kaiser reports. last week a federal appeals court stopped this brisk and wrist stop and frisk that's right the court blocked the sweeping changes to the n.y.p.d. use of race based a law enforcement program that was implemented back in august citing judge poor conduct and the lack of impartiality the court decided her ruling was completely in valid and removed her from the case so what does this mean for the future of stop and frisk going to and why police are racist surveillance techniques and i answer that question i was joined earlier by wreckers university professor deepa kamar who writes extensively about race issues i started by asking her whether she thinks larger forces were played behind a recent ruling. i think this was basically the establishment trying to push back against a judge did

that case what's more interesting is another person who was giving rajaratnam information was a neil kumar who happen to be a partner at mckinsey at the time and the fascinating thing about that is the fallout from that has been almost nothing as well i talked to a number of clients of mckinsey and they most the c.e.o.'s of large companies have a certain amount of sympathy for problems like that you know with they call it the bad apple theory you know if you're if you're of a certain size and if you're successful enough you're going to have rogues on the payroll the only question is whether it's systemic or beyond and apparently their clients don't seem to think that it was a problem with mckinsey but with that particular individual jeff thank you so much for your time that was definite donald a financial journalist and author of the new york times best selling book the firm now it's time for today's big deal. now in today's big deal lululemon athletica has made a ten billion dollar business out of selling up with dean women's behinds brands that kind of was weird but basically signed hot

joining me now are maria teresa kumar and jared bernstein. thanks for coming on the show. >> thank you. >> jared, how can republicans justify hurting the economy while also hurting americans who need the help the most? >> well, it's a great question. and i think that the justification tends to be if we take away food stamps, s.n.a.p., or any other benefit that's helping people get by in this tough economy, unemployment insurance is another area they've been going after. we're going to somehow give these people the incentive they lack to get out there and work harder. and it's incredibly ironic when you consider that the economy while clearly recovering, clearly getting better is still quite tough from the perspective of folks saying the bottom half of the income scale. what we've seen time and time and what we've seen when the market is tight, if there are good jobs available to people, they will go into the job market and they will get them. don't tell me somebody is kicking back not trying to work so they can stay on these programs. it just

joining us now is maria teresa kumar who is president of voter latino.snbc contributor jimmy williams, and dana milbank, who is a political columne esist fo "the washington post." dana, you have to help me. i don't understand the right wing reaction to this election. they're attacking chris christie who won his election but the cuch who lost is now being elevated into a martyr for what? his crusade against the affo affordable care act? >> well, they want to figure out a way to steal defeat from the jaws of victory. >> exactly. >> look, i think there is an element within the party, the republican party, the tea party, that would rather have some sort of a heroic defeat, a heroic failure, than an actual victory. there's a path to salvation staring them in the face and that's chris christie, by far and away the candidate most likely to have a victory in 2016. and he's the last guy they want to see get through a republican primary. so i think this is -- it's sort of the purity test gone mad here and the idea is we'd rather go down in flames and be pure about

joining me now are angela rye and maria teresa kumar. thank you both for being here., there's no question there are problems with the health care law. and the president's working on that. but how can they point fingers when they have no plan of their own, maria? >> well, it's not only they don't have any al anyives. they're also basically not reading their own playbook. they say they need to expand the republican party. how are they going about that? they promised they were going to reach out to latinos, reach out to gays, and reach out to women and in the last 30 days they said no to immigration, no to equal protection under the law in the workplace and reintroduced a 20-week abortion ban. i think not only is the party disarrayed they just realized they're completely disconnected with the american people. not only do they not have any alternatives they want to be a setting party. >> angela, rush limbaugh, the real leader of the republican party, outlined a gop strategy on health care. listen to this. >> the republicans need to be pushing for total repeal, and they sh

ma rowa teresa kumar is an msnbc contributor. this incident has caused a lot of outrage.ons, people holding up signs saying andy lopez did not have to die. also jail all racist killer cops. very strong language here. explain what we know about the facts of all this and how this case has now galvanized the community. >> good morning, thomas. thanks for doing this segment. this is something that's actually quite personal because i grew up in santa rosa in the community. sadly this is the third incident in less than eight years by a shooting of a teen victim by a police officer. and what we're seeing right now is the fact that you have young people, middle schoolers and high schoolers galvanizing, protesting in the streets, organizing. not your usual suspects, not the community leaders and church leaders but young people saying we need to have a better relationship with police officers because right now there's incredible tension in santa rosa. while we don't know all the facts, i think what's happening is that you're seeing that a community is basically saying, look, we nee

. >> the white house to medications operations, the book titled "managing the president's kumar.," withartha fromfascinating insights students at george mason, purdue university, and the washington center. also i will university. thank you very much. >> my pleasure. . .

joining us for a discussion, is martha kumar. >> glad to be here. >> if you look at the modern age of the presidency, they have a good message that stands the test of time. the debt way of delivering that message has changed. >> one of the most important continuities is the importance of the substance of the message. you can to -- choose how you deliver it, but first you have to have a good message that resonates and that he repeated time and again, no other whether you are a radio president, a television president, you have to go back to what your central message is. you have to explain it in terms that people can understand. if you look at the important of messages, you can see that with -- whether it was eisenhower who worst really used television but you go from 1950 to 1960, from nine percent of the households of television to 80-something-percent who have television. they have to use the latest technology for something come and that is explaining what they want to do, and what they have done. a good example would be clinton. clinton was very focused on what his message was be --

at the beginning of the we'll have a to m., kumar and ruled that i think will be devastating because of the requirements that are in it. as a result i'm kind of curious what is fha doing to prepare itself for these things are come here? if ever downturn in the economy are you ready? have you got some ideas, plans that you put in place to protect the taxpayer dollars we don't go back and after another $1.7 billion next year? what's your concerns about the qrm row coming at the beginning of your -- beginning of the year with regard to mortgage lending. >> lunatic couple of a couple of comments. personal we are not trying to do with semantics on this accounting transfer. >> i realize you're not that there's a lot of folks -- >> what i want to make clear is the difference between what fha is doing and what happened to private financial institutions who are making private gains and then the government had to come in to quote bail them out. that is very different than the fact that fha, every piece of revenue, every dollar that we arm goes back into the federal treasury -- >> where do you