we're on the road welcome to larry king now our special guest one of my favorite people hugh laurie is with us the musician actor writer director you dollars from the portrayal of course of gregory house the doctor on the fox series house m.d. he's now the award winning actor is now shifting that focus to music his second blues album didn't it rain didn't it rain is in stores now and we're shooting by the way from the nightclub don't tell mama and west i love that is feisty and west hollywood didn't it rain is that also a tune in the album it is yes it's a it's an old sort of gospel tune there's maybe jackson had a big hit with the there's a bush my sister is a thought but still quickens mind else whenever i hear it was believed to be blues i you are saying that you play piano i would like piano and guitar and sing why the blues it's just. i can't explain it it's just music that i've loved since the very first time i heard it i was six seven years old i heard a song on the radio it was like an electric shock and i thought this is i'm home this is the music i made and it always will be

lauri with me as. well we saw a number that is stunning that's the dow jones industrial average, >> amazing. >> 15,500. amazing indeed lauri. reporter: let me go into this a little bit. i apologize if i'm going into the weeds. and the bottom line is that this wall street you hear about the federal reserve and been in the news a lot lately. who will succeed ben bernanke but the federal reserve has been purchasing treasury, back to you hearing the president approaching. >> lauri thank you. to our viewers at home supposed to start an hour ago but giving the navy yard, you can understand why there's been a delay. our understand that is correct people filing on stage are people of the president to reference as people that he will point to. who have been benefited by -- benefited rather from the policies of his administration. so we're waiting on that. the president is well under the two minute warning so we should see him in a matter of minutes here but lauri was talking about the stock market and just on a

laurie what is the latest you can bring us? >> well, joie, they are still trying to identify another person of interest in this. they are not sure what connection he may or may not have to the shooter, they're describing him as a black man in his 50s who earlier today was wearing an olive drab uniform. they are definitely trying to figure out who he is. they are also looking for people to go to the fbi website, they have placed a photograph of aaron alexis on their website and they're inviting anyone who has had contact with him over the last few days to contact them. they are trying to establish a time line and still look for amotive. joie, this was very chaotic, the shooting happened around 8:30 or shortly thereafter. a lot of them had practice for this for years, in emergency lock down, this wasn't a drill, it was definitely a scary situation. and many of these people had been in lock down for several hours. to give you an idea there's about 20,000 people on that compound and still right now at this hour about 2,000 people h

lauri with me as

and laurie dundon, former state department official.efore the break, we heard our correspondent mentioning how there were lots of conditions in the speech barack obama made when it came to iran. there is going to be a meeting on thursday at the u.n. where you will have a beast name room the iranian foreign minister and u.s. secretary of state. swiss diplomats say more meetings will take place in geneva. obama calling for actions that are transparent and verifiable on the part of tehran. is that possible? >> they have a long way to go, but at least they will start to get to the table and speak constructively. they have been coming to the table over the years. this will not be the first meeting or even the first recently, but the question is whether they will be constructive negotiations, constructive discussions with the parties. one thing i wanted to comment on, picking up on all the back and forth and handshake diplomacy and whether or not the discussion of greeting warmly the iranian leader indicates we suddenly would be giving away t

most mornings laurie blake grabs a cup of coffee and heads to work. she earns $10.50 as a home health aide. >> i like it. >> by the time she gets to her clientele there's a list of things odo. >> straighten up, do dishes, things wash, if he needs me to go anywhere i get out to make him be more independent. >> home health care is surging. the industry is expected to expand by nearly 70% between 2010 and 2020 adding 1.3 million new jobs. accompanying this job is question of background checks an low pay. >> it's not great. you can't live off of that for income, you know you have to have something else. >> with a median income of $20,000 a year, half rely on government assistance to help. but for those like clinton, people like laurie are invaluable. >> a normal person would take like 15 minutes to get dressed. take me like almost triple, 45 minutes to fully get dressed and be out the door. with my attendant that's cut down. >> so clinton relies on laurie for the basics. >> if i had to do that all by myself, i wouldn't be able to sustained any of -- atten

. >> reporter: laurie tkprabs a cup of coffee and heads off to work. she earns $10 as a home health aide in philadelphia. >> i like it. >> reporter: by the time she gets to her client's house, there's a list of things to do. >> straighten up. do dishes, make the bed, do his wash. if he needs to go anywhere, basically just help him be more independent. >> reporter: as medical and insurance source, home health care is surging. the industry is expected to expand by 70% by 2010 and 2020 adding 1.3 million new jobs. companying these jobs are adequate training and low pay. >> it's not great. you have to have somebody else. >> reporter: we mediate income of $20,000 a year about half of these workers rely on government assistance to get by. >> i have help. >> reporter: but for those the like kristin, people like laurie are invaluable. >>> normally it takes me 15 minutes to get dressed it takes me 45 minutes to get dressed and out the door it takes me ten minutes. >> reporter: so he relies on laurie for the basic, cooking, cleaning and helping him get ready for

good to tune in at nine pm per larry king now tonight's special guest is award winning actor hugh laurie he will talk about his musical trip in the world of the blues and his past role as gregory house from the fox t.v. series house until then they did easy. wealthy british style. market. has come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with max concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into a report on. the mission of free cretaceous free transport charges free. range humans three. three stooges free. old free broadcast quality video for your media projects.

>> i'm laurie and i document some of nasa's coolest aviation history. >> for over two decades laurie one soaring career, literally. >> you would think i'm an adrenaline junkie from what i do. >> laurie is a videographer for the national oar owe naughtics and space administration, also known as nasa. what exactly does that mean? >> i fly in the back seat of some of the most incredible, amazing pilots of the world. i watch them fly and i videotape. >> as a nasa videographer laurie had a first class seat videotaping the "endeavour" as she flew around the country and made her final trek to los angeles. her extreme mission and one she gladly accepted documenting aircraft activity and flight test programs from the cockpit up high in the sky. >> nasa does really cool stuff. it's our job to try to help facilitate that information so everybody knows. >> nasa research center in california, you can find her filming anywhere. above earth, that is. >> i've been to the north pole, to the south pole, and everywhere in between. just documenting what we're doing. >> can you see it? >> i can. more or

laurie depies, 20, appleton, wisconsin. reyna risin from laporte, indiana. felton, from marion, indiana. michelle dewey, 20, in indianapolis, indiana. all of these cases went unsolved. officials believed only one man knew what happened. >> we knew he was responsible for several deaths. >> and to get answers, it would take a risky, unusual plan. send a convicted drug dealer under cover into a dangerous prison to befriend an alleged serial killer. >> i'm not a serial killer hunter. i said. so how am i going to do this? >> at stake, answers. >> wondering where she is, what happens. >> peace for grieving families. >> you want to find her and bring her home and you can't. >> and one man's freedom. >> you don't turn around and give out candy and say, you're free to go. i went through hell and back. >> early each day, donna reitler greets her daughter, tricia. >> i say hello to this picture every morning. i say good morning every morning. i look at that and i can hear her say, hi, mom. >> tricia was very kindhearted. very smart. >> as a child, says father, gary, tr

as america tonight's laurie jane griha reports, they're rushing to cash in. >> andy joseph is a small town businessman a navy veteran a father of five. you would never suspect he is also a pot entrepreneur. the garage right next ohusband house is where he runs his -- his house is where he runs his business. a business about to be booming, all because of marijuana, a drug illegal in his state. >> i would never guess that the food i put on my table is ultimately funded by medical marijuana. >> joseph invented this machine. it's used to extract botanical oil, like vanilla, mint or this cayenne pepper. >> you dump this into the machine? >> yes. >> in the last year and a half he has seen an uptick in sales. >> most people wouldn't tell us that they were doing cannabis. it wasn't after several conversations that they actually run cannabis through the thing. >> joseph's wife kristin was skeptical. >> i laughed and thought, this is a real business now. >> entrepreneurs seeking to break into a new market for medical marijuana frowcts, began buying his machine that 18,000 to $100,000 a pop, for

. >> thank you so much for joining us today laurie anderson and keep that montreal steak and old bay coming. >> thank you for joining us today on maryland's spotlight. [ cheers and applause ] bergeron: here's a sneak peek at tonight's "afv." we dare you not to laugh. you like? you like? aah! oh, my god. [ screaming ] [ laughs ] [ air horn blares ] welcome to "america's funniest home videos." and now, here he is, the host of "afv"... together: tom bergeron! [ cheers and applause ] thank you. thank you very much. thanks to the scv all-stars for that lovely introduction. welcome to "afv." tonight's show is dedicated to risk takers -- those intrepid souls who aren't afraid to buck conventional wisdom... to take a chance... to put it all on the line... and then to totally blow it. where would we be without you? man: what's up? what are you doing? good. grrr! [ screams ] yeah! young man: basketball! [ child shouting in distance ] woman: this is what we call iceberging [laughs] the kids in the bath. [ laughs ] iceberg! [ children screaming ] [ woman laughs ] woman: go on, now. you wanted to

laurie has new toys that make learning fun.start with great stuff for the little ones. >> yeah, we do. we're going to start with our creativity play station. it's an art table. it comes with two stools. it has a blackboard. it has clever storage on the side so kids have a place to make their own master pieces. >> i love this. this is a surprise to me. >> this is from mega blocks. this is billy beat. it's in the first soldier's line. it's all about fine and gross motor skills. he encourages your kids to build and dance. >> i'm billy boop. >> you can play different tunes. there's all kinds of activities and games to do here. and on the blocks that even have color coded notes that the kids follow, they will play songs. >> oh, my goodness. that is one to get for your kids. >> so great. >> this is from v-tec. it's our roll and learn activities suitcase. it teaches kids greetings and sayings in english and spanish. >> good morning buenos dias. >> it also has a suitcase. >> check this out. >> great for pretend play. you can pretend yo

. >> those are the same conditions we've recommended to laurie's. >> thank you. >> is the applicant okay with those police conditions. my public comment on cafe mason? >> first i want to make a comment when people come to the alliance for barrier six there's sincerely sponsors it's not only for the alliance for district 6 but for the coalition of san francisco. there's actually being heard by several community organizations at the same time for future reference. i want you to understand we run several community meetings compared to some of the meetings they're only being heard by one group that's lincoln. fellow commissioners the mason meeting was tenant and they talked about the changes to meet some of the on site visits. cafe mason agreed to do other outreach meetings. overall cafe mason is seeking an after hours permit to do the suggested community outreach which has resulted in better outreach operations and truly community partner because of that. and we at the alliance at district 6 commend the cafe for reaching out to the community and their neighbors as we also wholeheart wholehe

lauri wrote the costume is cute but the name is tacky. >> cynthia -- said if it's naughty it's an issue. people are too sensitive these days. >> shannon wrote people have too much time to complain about the name of a costume. everything is covered up. it's very appropriate for the child. if you don't like it, don't buy it. simple as that. go to facebook.com and find myfoxdc.com. >> o.j. simpson is serving 33 years for an armed robbery. sources say simpson shoved a dozen oat meal cookies and went back to his cell. >> well from the best time of year to buy a car to the best date in the world for women. >> hi, shawn. number five looking for a new car? now might be the time to buy. auto trader says the fall is the best time to buy and save money on a new car. in fact you can get more gang for your buck if you buy a car from the previous model year as long as you don't mind not having the latest technology. number four d.c. petworth neighborhood is getting noticed for it's historic homes. that t.v. show this old house named it one of the top neighborhoods for it's handsome homes and petworth

citizens to the order that they gave to their own select right so there's a loophole in the law which lauriebout where we can call our own tell me to hire a coach without the shall we water rights of all the government did i do. at this time although think they were without because we're going to we're so indicate by raising your reality with one. hundred and fourteen votes to sixty six the women won the day for water as a fundamental right and against nestle. to shapley neighboring new field voted likewise. the wildlife preserve will remain untouched. by everybody the reason why we're here today is to celebrate our victory our awesome victory in the new field unshackling thanks. it really was a whole grassroots af it and if it's i think it's just unbelievable because many of us were never activists and it's all thanks to you when i just want to say that i'm very humble having that experience and i think of all of you as as friends and again thank you very much thank you i. are. are. it's a small victory achieved by two small towns in the him to listen to his name. but who can resist in coun

citizens to the order that they gave to their own select right so there's a loophole in the law which laurieut where we can call our own tell me to hire a coach when i'll be shown the water rights of all the government did i did. at this time although think they were about to go weren't so indicate by raising a reality with one. hundred and fourteen votes to sixty six the women won the day for water as a fundamental right and against nestle. to shapley neighboring new field noted likewise. the wildlife preserve will remain untouched. by anybody the reason why we're here today is to celebrate our victory our awesome victory in the new field and shafiq thanks thank you really was a whole grassroots activity and if it's i think it's just unbelievable because many of us were never activists and it's all thanks to you when i just want to say that i'm very humble having that experience and i think of all of you as as friends and again thank you very much thank you i. are. are. right. it's a small victory achieved by two small towns in the hinterland of maine. but who can resist in countries where

a's they traded pitcher peacock in the laury deal struck out 9 in 7 innings. alberto slow roller.slides in. called safe. very close. manager ejected outraged in the end doesn't matter a's lose>2 3 3-2. now half game back of texas. giants back home against the d backs. here comes the bride. bachelorette night. sandoval homer three times last nature really should have had another fv off look him chugging. 1 nothing giant giants. next batter sanchez fly ball to right. lack out people. we have panda incomin incoming. miguel gets wiped out. panda dives and tagged. i think he was out. giants up 2 nothing. arizona score 4 in the fifth off ryanç and 2 outs the double d backs the lead. buster may have a hair line fracture on top this d backs win 4-2. nfl season kicked off with broncos defending the ravens. no lewis. reid. baltimore that equaled a happy manning. game delayed by 34 minutes because of lightning. then it was peyton who struck early and often. he has new weapons. thomas played college hoop at portland state. fantasy sleerp. 2 touch downs tonight. third quarter manning 28 yard

cnn money's laurie segall joins me. >> we are hearing more and more about a dangerous cyber attack, oneat could target our nation's infrastructure. take a look. >> we call this a pipe rupture in the process. >> that pipe is filled with water. but it could be filled with oil. even acid. >> there are safeties in here such that when the isolation involve is closed we should turn off the pump. >> that didn't happen because the researchers hacked this. it's the same kind used at oil and gas facilities. that means this hack could cause water tanks and gas pipes to overflow, and it could take down major infrastructure by infiltrating codes that makes it run. >> you could cripple an entire country through cyber means and attacking infrastructure. kennedy says if there is a conflict with syria, damascus could respond in cyber space. >> they have big allies that have decent capabilities out there, such as iran and russia, and they are definitely capable of launching a cyber capability towards us in the united states. >> the researchers took control of signals to change what an operator sees, to h

a's they traded pitcher peacock in the laury deal struck out 9 in 7 innings. alberto slow roller.ven slides in. called safe. very close. manager ejected outraged in the end doesn't matter a's lose>2 3 3-2. now half game back of texas. giants back home against the d backs. here comes the bride. bachelorette night. sandoval homer three times last nature really should have had another fv off look him chugging. 1 nothing giant giants. next batter sanchez fly ball to right. lack out people. we have panda incomin incoming. miguel gets wiped out. panda dives and tagged. i think he was out. giants up 2 nothing. arizona score 4 in the fifth off ryanç and 2 outs the double d backs the lead. buster may have a hair line fracture on top this d backs win 4-2. nfl season kicked off with broncos defending the ravens. no lewis. reid. baltimore that equaled a happy manning. game delayed by 34 minutes because of lightning. then it was peyton who struck early and often. he has new weapons. thomas played college hoop at portland state. fantasy sleerp. 2 touch downs tonight. third quarter manning 28

a's they traded pitcher peacock in the laury deal struck out 9 in 7 innings. alberto slow roller.s in. called safe. very close. manager ejected outraged in the end doesn't matter a's lose>2 3 3-2. now half game back of texas. giants back home against the d backs. here comes the bride. bachelorette night. sandoval homer three times last nature really should have had another fv off look him chugging. 1 nothing giant giants. next batter sanchez fly ball to right. lack out people. we have panda incomin incoming. miguel gets wiped out. panda dives and tagged. i think he was out. giants up 2 nothing. arizona score 4 in the fifth off ryanç and 2 outs the double d backs the lead. buster may have a hair line fracture on top this d backs win 4-2. nfl season kicked off with broncos defending the ravens. no lewis. reid. baltimore that equaled a happy manning. game delayed by 34 minutes because of lightning. then it was peyton who struck early and often. he has new weapons. thomas played college hoop at portland state. fantasy sleerp. 2 touch downs tonight. third quarter manning 28 yards. an

changing where inanimate objects themselves can share data for more and then we turn to the residents laurie who are finished. ninety meters that keep track of how far your job sensors you can put in your plans that send you a text message when they need to be watered washing machines by e-mail you when you're closer to all those things connect to the internet to become smarter and do more things for you and that extra smartness of those things is referred to as a concept called the internet of things and the internet of things is growing so fast because we all love the added value we get from it another example of things that use the internet of things our baby monitors at home security cameras you can hook them up to the internet so you can keep an eye on your home when your baby from a computer anywhere anytime great writes the only problem is that sometimes other people can watch your baby and your house on the internet too that's exactly what happened recently according to the federal trade commission they issued a release dating that trend net a company that markets video cameras to al

has to do with money and power there's another reason why this is all allowed to happen residents laurie harmfulness with more on that. in one thousand nine hundred eighty three fifty companies ruled american media today that number is six and it's probably going to be even fewer soon case in point in the past year at a company called in clare broadcasting has paid almost two point five billion dollars to snap up seventy nine local t.v. station they own one hundred forty nine stations in feministic market reaching about thirty eight percent of all u.s. television households which is a funny numbered because the telecommunications act of one thousand nine hundred six specifically said that national broadcast companies are only allowed to own t.v. stations that week thirty five percent of the viewing audience know more than that it says that for a very specific reason it's bad to protect the american public from the knobbly on the news so that we have more than one news dora's it's there to protect us from having only one or two big giant propagandists doubtless telling us their version of

the adverse effect on our health for more on the radiating world of wireless devices the residents laurie harvest. the f.b.i. he hasn't updated cell phone radiation guidelines since one thousand nine hundred ninety six in two thousand and eleven the world health organization agency for research in cancer listed cell phones as a possible carcinogen but cell phones aren't alone in meeting radiation all of those other wireless devices we're surrounded with you would out to your p.c. laptop wireless routers cameras etc none of the radiation these devices invented has been quantified or qualified but it's something that's of around us all the time now we're living in a radiation field world so it might be time for us to think about protecting ourselves because no one else is going to if you're an android device user you can use a mobile app called and eight which is built to protect you from harmful low grade electromagnetic radiation it only costs ninety nine cents and uses technology to deflect the radiation if you're one of those people who use a laptop on your lab a company called defender

isn't as good as it might seem and the perception of it is lower than you would think the residents laurie harshness with more on the american sense of our own worth. american pride that's a thing americans are proud to live in a country where dreams come true and you are free to be anything you want to be american pride is a big deal which is why it came as a surprise to researchers at the independent norco organization in chicago to find out that american pride might be slipping in their general social survey they asked americans to put themselves into a class upper middle working or low where it's not about how much money you make it's about what class do you perceive yourself a part of bridge decades the vast majority of americans have seen themselves as middle or working class even during past economic downturns these people have called themselves lower class it seems the term evokes a stigma of laziness and stagnation something that goes against american pride but on last year's survey they found a record number of americans put themselves into the lower class category. eight used to

are numerous companies that offer such services for the average sleuth for more on this residence laurie harkness. you can't turn on the news or surf the internet for ten seconds before you see a story about. whether it's through a government or a corporation and the man is intent on surreptitiously collecting every scrap of digital data and all of us it's pretty bad which begs the question is spying ever good a firm called deal listening believes it can be a monitor social network postings made by kids on behalf of school they watch what the kids are posting to facebook twitter instagram and elsewhere monitoring for bullying suicidal thoughts truancy violence or other important issues that kids might feel too embarrassed about to bring up two adults california's glendale unified school district just paid over forty thousand dollars for a year's worth of the service delisting will provide school officials with a daily report about the district's thirteen thousand students on line activity when the kids got wind of this they of course turned to twitter to express their outrage on the scho

it is indeed well as we speak laurie just behind me you can see constantine palace this is where the g. twenty leaders. are wining and dining in their final dinner this final dinner this working dinner of day one that was said earlier in the day to be the time allotted to when facts speak about syria not officially so as these g twenty leaders sat down to dinner they knew that syria was going to be literally on the table of quite heated debate possibly taking place behind closed doors it's become very clear on this day one that most of the countries in the g twenty the economy as i should say rather. are against any kind of military intervention it's easier to name the countries that are flat out for it that being of course the united states france ahead of the summit said it would support it saudi arabia and turkey the rest have them one way or another at least hinted or flat out said that they are against military intervention and for a political solution in this debate is going to continue of course over the next few days about syria some emerging economies probably not happy that

laurie this is very concerning but it will have to leave it right there laura laura smith the telling us more about this as snooping that's going on with all the supercomputers n.s.a. and the british g c h q thank you very much the right up front about heads up next with the worlds apart after the break it's goodbye from me. iraq afghanistan the balkans somalia haiti libya yemen and so on and so on the list of engagements and airstrikes by post cold war nato just keeps getting longer and now it looks like it's serious turn a lot of people have written me asking me to predict what is going to happen next which for me is a possible i'm not good at predicting the future but i can see is that we are living in a very tense moment in history many argue that the u.s. economy with its unfathomable debt is really propped up by war in the petro dollars so if the u.s. backs down here won't could be the beginning of the end for the world's only hyper power but if they do attack syria there will probably be some sort of reaction from iran russia and china if you haven't noticed nato has been tryin

incredibly early coverage of an election that's been so far away from now for more on that the residents laurie harkness. it's twenty thirty president obama was elected to his second term less than a year ago and the media did a great job telling him to attack them but apparently they're done with him now if they're greasing us up to sell us candidates for the next presidential election in three years in twenty six t.v. it's practically around the corner right in their latest edition g.q. magazine is greasing the wheels with a profile of texas senator ted cruz it's titled ted cruz the distinguished wacko bird from texas the article is all about how wacky cruises featuring a picture of him with some sort of i'm explaining to monkey it was on his shoulder it also includes this line already his fans are nudging him to think about a presidential run in twenty's sixteen and he's not doing great bad making trips to iowa new hampshire and south carolina the media is also trying to grease up for rand paul vogue just did a profile on him showing us the whitest safest pictures possible of him in khaki pa

other ways for a group of people to live long without great wealth for more on that the residents laurie harvest. in the us there exists a cult of wealth with the almighty dollar as its insidious leader we bow down to people like donald trump who stands for wealth and gold plated toilets we spend our entire lives focused on money for what what is the end goal here a tune filled with stuff when you're dead or maybe we think that money will help us live longer if that's the case get a load of it coast to riga is one of the places on earth where people live longer lives than usual a recent study there showed that the people who live longest with the poorest of those studies focused on residents in the quiet peninsula even by close to rican standards in the koya is impoverished the g.d.p. per capita there in two thousand and twelve was about twelve thousand dollars compared to the us this is fifty thousand dollars and close to rica spends just fifteen per cent of what the us spends on now care and get close to it we couldn't sixty year olds are four times more likely to reach age ninety than

make for a look at college christine ranging from the unhealthy to the delicacy of the residence laurie harvest. in college he week remen noodles and beans straight out of the cayenne because you're broke starved for time and well perhaps not of sound mind all the time college food is supposed to be the best pluckiest food right plan according to a new report from the daily meal entitled the sixty best colleges for food in america for twenty thirty topping the list is bowden college in maine which serves dishes like wells did with vegetables with collette into second place washington university offers through the rolling class that other schools in the top thirty include harvard princeton columbia do with yale and mit almost all of the schools on the daily mail list also score high in the u.s. news and world reports rankings of best colleges it other words of the best schools serve up the best food and makes sense if you're going to spend forty grand a year on to we should not follow that the least you can expect is a little lobster with troubles lost every now and then am i right the t

the split between the people and the politicians who are supposed to represent them the residents laurie harshness. if you're still on the fence about whether or not our lawmakers are out of touch with what it's like to be one of their constituents this story should help firmly knock you off to the side that says yes they are very much out of touch here's the deal new census bureau data on income and poverty shows the real median annual household income for the average american family is fifty one thousand seven hundred dollars our congress members make one hundred seventy two thousand dollars a year about three times more than the national average income but that isn't enough for some congressman george's republican representative phil gingrey recently complained in a closed door meeting about being stuck making a measly one hundred seventy two thousand dollars a year in congress when capitol hill aides can go work for a lobby shop in d.c. and make five hundred thousand only one hundred seventy two thousand dollars a year how does a congressman supposed to afford private just on that sa

they laid the bricks for a uniquely american government but is that the case today the residents laurie harshness tells us why it seems that only few people have the ears of our politicians. and. our american public is broken our elected representatives no longer represent. they now represents the corporations and lobbyists to buy them and campaign donations speaking engagements and other financial transactions instead of working as a system of checks and balances to text the interests of the people our branches of government now want to go through to ensure the rich get richer at any cost and shredding the constitution while doing it we no longer vote the president or congressmen based on the candidate's ideals or plans for the future we know by now that once they're in office our representatives are probably going to do the exact opposite of what they promised to do so we now vote for the most likable person the biggest star it's no secret that america is the lever of the upset and that has leaked into our political system so it might be time for the us to have a very old absolute mon

hurt to remember that the us has its own chemical stockpile for more on that here's the resident laurie harf a dentist. the world has been focusing on chemical weapons in syria trying to figure out who is used them against whom and who is stockpiles at them but you know definitely has stockpiles of them the united states we have six chemical weapons sites that remain open where our stockpiles of chemical weapons are being disposed and according to officials they leak. chemical weapons have been an international no no for a long time at the eight hundred ninety nine hague convention signers agreed to not use a stick seeding or deleterious gap is and in one thousand nine hundred seven that chemical weapons convention treaty went into effect bans the creation of any use of chemical weapons and mandate their destruction syria didn't sign that treaty but the u.s. did and yet we still have twenty seven one hundred tons of chemical weapons in two of our storage facilities there's one enrichment kentucky and one employee of low colorado and according to a on the roni director of the united stat

matt, laurie, you are the and 6-year-old ly.e was into girls toys. >> he knows he's a boy who to be treated like a giwants >> this is called gender dysphoria. >> i prefer rl.gender creative. he's a boy, and fond of his boy body. it's society's idea of what a boy is that he's uncomfortable with. >> what's your favorite toy? >> dolls. i have a favorite doll. >> where's your favorite doll? >> she has a bunch of these. someone gave to her to me. >> what's her name? >> mary. >> he wasn't interested in his brother's trains or cars. at two and-a-half i was cleaning out the closet and i barbie, i threw her on the bed and his eyes lit up and he said that was the day he came alive. >> our whole world changed. what's your favorite thing to wear at home . >> dress ups. >> you like to put on dresses? >> i like skirts. >> skirts are the best? and what color skirts do you like to wear? >> um, pink. >> pink. >> what do you think cj's gonna grow up to be? transgender? have you guise

liz: laurie is having separation anxiety. lori: can i take a moment? i need a moment because alcoa is the symbol of american capitalism, the symbol of our industrial strength in this country, the company kicks off quarterly earnings season four times the year, it is a bellwether, a symbol. ashley: used to be. liz: levels it was creating and if it moves 50%, at most 50% higher, 50% move in and out cowell swing the dow, 38 or 40 points. liz: you're just saying. and also, i hear exactly what you are saying but the committee didn't agree so what is angeles's saying, it was the low stock price. and the desire to diversify to the dow is behind the decision. and changes won't affect the dow 15%. and those stocks that coming in the beginning of the year the dow would be up 560 points. and they considered eight changes to the dow jones, and they felt they would completely distorts the dow given the size of the market and why nike? they wanted consumer goods company. and i tell you something the fact they considered eight changes. and intel, ge and cisco. lori: