. >> but let me just say as a layman, without invoking any expertise, obama is clearly a narcissist.hen: obama is clearly a narcissist. still haven't seen that birth certificate. he could easily be from narcissistan. of course, being a narcissist is not necessarily a bad thing. in fact, when you look up narcissist in the dictionary, it's right next to a picture of me. (cheers and applause) and, yes, i've pasted my photo next to "every" word in my dictionary. but what can i say? i'm a bit of an aardvark. and krauthammer is willing to back up his non-diagnosis with non-data. >> i mean, count the number of times he uses the word "i" in any speech. remember when he announced the killing of bin laden? that speech, i believe, had 29 references to "i." on my command, i ordered, as commander-in-chief, i was then told, i this. >> stephen: yes, obama is obsessed with saying "i." can't he find a better way to refer to himself? "me "can. and remember the high math that count krautula did for us - >> that speech had, i believe, 29 references to "i." >> stephen: those numbers don't lie. though, ev

foundation over and pushes out the ruptured pipeline >> it is intimidating i'm talking to people as a layman who needs help. >> this is a difficult process for people to navigate we're only focused on outreach so we've got the informational and we've spoken to many different owner groups and community groups all across the city. >> outreach is critical for the retrofitting program the city has to get out to the community and help people said what they have to do and do it and raise finances so this program is an advocate and resource for the community. >> so why not skip to the theme. foremost and most to come we've been presenting community meetings and going face to face with community owners and helping people understand what to do >> you may be wanting to know about the sf green but this will allow you to have is a loan for the property so if you have the property the loan will be summoned by the new owner and this is pay back for your property taxes and the low rates this is a fantastic option. >> i'm in favor of the program obviously we're going to have a earthquake this is from an inv

and the main presentation was from rick crane and jessica layman who are the two hired consultants to carry out the 18-month, scan grant to the long term coordinating council. and to look at a series of issues, and rick is going to be doing an internal and external stand of the council and other long term care services in the city, and county of san francisco, jessica is going to be coordinating town hall meetings so that it is the focus groups and the first one, september 11th is going to be assembly, or supervisor, district, 17, the candidates are campos and david chiu, and they talk about their vision for the long term care. and aging and disability services. would either one of them would get elected to replace tom up in the assembly seat, because tom is turning out. >> and so, that presentation, was really quite illuminating and sets the course and the other presentation was on the action item and the communication plan was presented by jessica, too, and i am losing it. to provide a marketing plan for the council, so that all of the goals and objectives and strategies from the lo

when i looked at these charges just as a layman, somebody not on the jury, that part, at least, seemsdn't tell the truth to the banks. why are those charges ones on which they were acquitted? >> well, we looked at every one of the 26 charges and presumed innocence and went through all the evidence one by one to see if there was something that it could be disproved. those were the two that we could not find evidence to support. and that's why they were not guilty on those bank statements. >> one last question for you. and it's, again, about this issue of i guess the style of the defense but also the fact this was a joint trial. did you want to hear from mrs. mcdonnell? do you think that would have been helpful either to your understanding of the totality of the case or to one side or the other? >> it -- i don't think it would have swayed me one way or the other. maybe it would have been of, you know, certainly of interest to hear her perspective, but it certainly for me would not have swayed me one way or the other. there was sufficient testimony and evidence provided already. >> kathl

>> i at the last hearing was trying in layman's terms trying to understand what a coverage gap is to the user. can you explain what a coverage gap an appears if i'm out of the map area. this would really benefit the public if we can hear what that's like? >> certainly, a coverage gap can manifest itself in a variety of ways, dropped calls or slowed speeds. >> in terms of slowdown speeds, if i were in the hot area where we got great coverage. i have an lte symbol, i go down and my type of download speed? >> that's essentially correct. the reason for adding sites and upgrading sites is to improve the vast technology. >> can you talk about the five do the phenomenon where people say i have five dots and i'm fine. >> they maybe getting the signal strength which is the five bars talked about, but the capacity site 19 that condition may not take another call but provide the download speed. it's not available. >> i'm in a middle of a million people standing there, i have five dots and i can't make a call. >> that's the exact product. >> rule time emissions monitoring, there is a 10 day and

in other words, as a layman, when a project is finished. i am trying to design it and now i complete the design. so. what is the impact on the safety? i design something. so i am just questioning whether we should define completed project differently. in my mind a completed project is when it's done, actually going to help the situation. and people will see that it's done. i don't know how other people feel on this -- >> that point, that's a good point. the difference between something that is complete and an intersection is fixed. we won't have any other collisions there. versus something is implemented and we need to evaluate it and make sure that is actually going to address the problems we have identified. is what we think are the collision factors. am i understanding you correctly, something that is complete and how we evaluate it? >> yeah, again you are designing something that is predeveloped to be preconstruction to be finished. >> right. >> for me, when it's finished, that's completed. >> right. so the status column is where we are

what does that mean in a layman's understanding? thank you very much for all of your writings. >> guest: it turns out computers are getting more powerful all of the time. we have a law that says the power doubles every 18 months. the largest computers based in a laboratory in california where we design hydrogen warheads, the largest computers can mimic the brain of a mouse for a minute. mimic thinking abilities for animals for a minute or so. but it is only a matter of time before it is as a rabbit and then a dog or cat and then perhaps after that a human. but to mimic the complete thinking process of the human mind, i think is going to be many deck apadecades ago. by 2020, i think we will be able to mimic part of the brain but the full brain is decaddecades that. don't think a robot is going do replace us any to me but by the end of the century we may have robots half as smart as us and i think we should put a chip in their brain to shut them off if they are murderous thoughts. >> host: is the fact watson won jeopardy a big deal? >

because there isÑç no obvious reason to the layman's eye.f you're an arborist, you can look at it. maybe a branch has not as good of a taper. >> the center of the tree is in a shape like that. >> it's dropped two this summer, squarely on card board. >> there is no major wind happening. and >> we don't worry about it. we took care of it. >> now, liz is not sure what to do next. >> we have experts looking at it to make sure you know it's safe. and if it's safe, then, i guess will stay. if not safe, they're going to have to take it down. >> best advice if you have a tree, you expect might drop a limb, have it checked out, by a professionals. >> and a trip to san francisco did not play out as planned. now, band members are hoping someone will return the instruments they lost. >> it's only a few miles in the big city but light years in attitude. >> it's victims in a way. they took something away that can never be replaced. >> the trouble began last week with the "star spangled banner". san francisco giants asked the band to play before a game. >>

because there isÑç no obvious reason to the layman's eye.f you're an arborist, you can look at it. maybe a branch has not as good of a taper. >> the center of the tree is in a shape like that. >> it's dropped two this summer, squarely on card board. >> there is no major wind happening. and >> we don't worry about it. we took care of it. >> now, liz is not sure what to do next. >> we have experts looking at it to make sure you know it's safe. and if it's safe, then, i guess will stay. if not safe, they're going to have to take it down. >> best advice if you have a tree, you expect might drop a limb, have it checked out, by a professionals. >> and a trip to san francisco did not play out as planned. now, band members are hoping someone will return the instruments they lost. >> it's only a few miles in the big city but light years in attitude. >> it's victims in a way. they took something away that can never be replaced. >> the trouble began last week with the "star spangled banner". san francisco giants asked the band to play before a game. >>

we break down all the ingredients in layman's terms so people can understand it. >> meredith: i know you have teamed up with mount sinai. >> yes. we did a mount sinai honest clean room. it's basically a lab to further research chemicals and the effects that they have on children's health. and then through that research, a, we can develop better products. and, b, we can then try and get better policy so that, you know, now everyone has asked us for this information so that we can have real toxic reform. >> meredith: yes. such a pleasure to have you here. >> thank you for having me. [ applause ] >> meredith: coming up next, jessica and i are gonna play a game called baby talk, 'cause we know about babies. we'll be right back. >> announcer: coming up next -- >> you put it on a baby's bum. >> announcer: game time with two expecting moms from the audience. >> what's the baby doing? >> crying? >> tantrum. >> announcer ♪ [ female announcer ] most of the time it's easy to know which option is better. other times, not so much. so it's good to know that mazola corn oil has 4 times more cholest

can you explain to us in layman's terms what that means? >> it's a chip that allows for the tnsmission of data when it is very close to a reader. in -- rri: radio waves, right? >> indeed, radio waves. but very short field. near field as they call it. and this nfl chip allows for the transmission of payment data the point of sale, rather than reading a magnetic stripe or putting a chip card into a reader. >> the good news there would be a lot of numbers personal to you that won't be out there for people to steal, presumably. my big question though, is this going to make real money, credit cards, oolete is it possible? >> maybe eventually in the future. my father's master's thesis was on the cashless society more than 50 years ago. but we'll see is the advent of new payment types that make it easier and safer for consumers. depend how it is deployed but mobile payment is generally safer becse there are no payment credentials stored on the phone. no payment credentials given to consumer. it is tokennized or numbers useless to fraudsters. gerri

. >> when kids see and hear this stuff -- you're just trying to put in layman's language, do they getared when they realize that,ñ hey, these kind f storms are happening again? shy be worried or aware that this is all -- >> they're aware, and they're excited about weather. when guy out that these school is ask them what should my next book be, and a lot of 0 them say, are tornado, and tornadoes can be very destructive, but again, think if you can explain things to kids, why they happen, and prepare in advance -- freddy the frogcaster, the message is to prepare an emergency kit for any kind of storm that can come and take the power out, and it's something you can do as parents together to, again, be involved, be involved. >> does freddy feel about global warming. >> won't be a dissertation in this book -- >> there's another book. all right. >> can i come on in july for freddie the frogcaster and the huge hurricane? you heard it here first. fox news alert. >> she has cornered the market. janice, thank you very much. >> thank you, neil. >> always good seeing you. >> you, too. >> as nice

i mean, to me, at least, as a layman.but the head of the irs who is supposed to be clean is as dirty as he can be. >> you're right, he went to congress just a couple weeks back at the end of july saying we did everything we could to retrieve it, we weren't able to do it. that was not true. what it's going to take which is not going to happen initially, that is a call for a special counsel, where there has been congressional hearings on it, i have testified on it. it's the classic case of when you need one. the department of justice is incapable of investigating itself. in fact, their involvement in this other scandal as part of the irs mess where they were part of an irs attempt to make criminal cases out of what they called let's piece together false claim cases, false application cases. of course, no evidence of any false applications there. but they were going -- they were participating so the idea is absurd. we are in federal court, i will tell you this also. this is some good developments here. in a companion case, v

to a layman looking at this, they see the u.s. prisoners in north korea.ou say which is probably the case that the north koreans especially the newer leader kim yong u.n. wants a high level u.s. official to come there. it seems kind of simple. why not just send somebody if you can get these americans back? but it isn't that simple when you're talking about this very delicate diplomatic dance with north korea, is it. >> exactly. if you're talking about somebody at president clinton's level that's one thing. when does it stop? this is something the north koreans have been using. we have more americans going into north korea. these kinds of things will be constantly repeated. and so the question is, are we going to continually be in the situation where we're going to have to send someone to somehow get them out. there's another factor involved is that we did did, my understanding offer a high level envoy, ambassador bob king i think was scheduled to go the individual in charge of human rights, the special envoy. and he was all set to go with respect to kennet

i also as a citizen feel very determined to not give them what they want, and i feel like as a layman, just looking at the stuff, i feel like what they are trying to do is provoke an american response that they could not get if we were not so terrorized. it is clear to you when you analyze their own materials, their own recruitment pitch, the way they present themselves, that they're clear what they want the u.s. government to do? that they want ground troops or they want an expanded war effort? can you tell what they want in. >> their message is usually very customized to the audience. so this the clearly directed at the american public. it attempts to influence the american public by influencing pub lib opinion and it affects government decision making. >> what dee want the american public to do? >> it really aims at getting the public to be outraged, at getting new involvement in yet another messy middle east war. you know, we've only been out of iraq for a little over three years now. and they're trying to tell you that, listen, the united states did not win, if anything we're exp

so i would say that as a layman, as a political, not as a legal fund expert, as far as i can see, there a basis in the fundamental u.n. charter fiv principles to conduct military t operations against isis.ont >> we have only about five minutes left.st come let me take two or three for the secretary-general. sir at the front here if we could start here.gee. just wait for the microphone, .lease >> my name is mark peer ni.d i work at carnegie europe.in lib my question isya on turkey. during yir five years turkey hak been involved in afghanistan any in libya although in a noncombas mode. turkey is still weighing a decision on missile defense which has been for two years now, and we don't know the impo answer yet which rtis, of cours very important to nato missile defense, and finally we've learned on friday that turkey will not play any role in the military operations against asw isis. after your five years, what at t would be your judgment without o perhaps going as far as what waa said on saturday, turkey has tk stopped long ago beinge a frien of the west.ue do you see a problem there in

. >> so that would obviously, my layman's assess., that seems it would limit the number of targets, i guess, eventually that you could go after. >> right. so they've got a whole target set. you've got to look for targets of opportunity. and they will present themselves. as you hit these supply locations, command and control, they've got to move, they've got to reenstate that or replicate that somehow. as they do that, we'll take that out as well. it's a constant game, almost a cat and mouse game. you watch what they're doing, you attack them, they do something else and you attack that. you just wear them down over time. >> thank for staying up late with us. we appreciate it. >> sure. >> the war on isis comes at a steep price. cnn money estimates, the u.s. alone will spend at least $7.5 million a day. the u.s. and coalition partners launched air attacks on syria using 47 tomahawk missiles. they cost around $1.5 million a piece. and in the first assault alone, the u.s. activated 48 fighter jets, take into account fuel and maintenance,

scale of one to ten in layman's terms. >> so, one to ten, this would be probably a ten. >> reporter:ly. >> reporter: both of them were a scale one to ten. they were a ten in terms of virus in their system? >> yeah, a lotta virus. >> reporter: with two dangerously ill patients, the team set up this special lab, steps from the patients' beds, to handle their blood work. but it wasn't all drips and draws. kent and nancy also needed to recover emotionally. i would imagine some of you were in the room during those moments where their family members came to the window. >> yes. >> reporter: and from what i've heard from both dr. brantly and nancy writebol, there were some very emotional moments between those. was it hard to watch those? >> it was very hard. nancy, her husband came, he and she thought that they would never see each other again. and when they saw each other, i mean, the tears were rolling. >> reporter: but it was too soon for hugs. the patients were still toxic. there are these body fluids that they are presenting, can you flush that down the toilet knowing it is ripe with eb

. >> from a distance, and i'm a layman in these terms and i am prepared to be corrected, but it seemso me just watching this like the russians had propped up pro-russian separatists inside ukraine, including supplying some of them. the separatists in trying to become more ukrainian, fell apart, weren't able to hold themselves against the ukrainian military. and now putin is bolstering them by sending in russian regular forces and making this something that looks more like a traditional war. that's what it looks like to me. is that how you see it? >> yes, more or less, i think that was an excellent summary. i would just add a few details, that he sent them in because the rebels were on the verge of losing. that's important. there was a moment when we weren't sure what putin was going to do. he's decided to double down and not let them lose. with respect to whether it's a conventional war or not, the russians are playing this very strange game of trying to disguise what is happening. but the results on the ground i think make it pretty clear that he has brought in reinforcements and new

in layman's terms, this may be a case of cold-blooded murder. a fractured skull. a woman's pants.ultiple i.d.s. this case is just beginning. >> i'll go plug this into the computer, see what we've got. so what we're looking for is a way to "plus" our accounting firm's mobile plan. and "minus" our expenses. perfect timing. we're offering our best-ever pricing on mobile plans for business. run the numbers on that. well, unlimited talk and text, and ten gigs of data for the five of you would be... one-seventy-five a month. good calculating kyle. good job kyle. you just made partner. our best-ever pricing on mobile share value plans for business. now with a $100 bill credit for every business line you add. chances are we're already there. or what you want to do, 12 brands. more hotels than anyone else in the world. like super 8, where every destination is super. for a chance to win one million dollars, visit wyndhamrewards.com virtually all your important legal matters in just minutes. now it's quicker and easier for you to start your business, protect your family, and launch your drea

my reading of the law, as a layman, was i felt like he was guilty.n't feel like the prosecution necessarily made a more coherent case than the defense did, though. >> right. >> i didn't expect the jury to agree with him. >> an issue here, basically, you have this guy who becomes a weird sugar daddy for the mcdonnell couple. >> yeah. >> lends them money, takes the wife on a shopping spree in new york. it's weird. it's a whole very weird situation. >> yeah. >> their, the defense argument is basically what? like, we know -- like, the clothes were bought. we know all this stuff happened. they can't deny the facts of the loans and the clothes and all that stuff. what was the defense argument? >> the defense argument about bob mcdonnell is the stuff he did for jonnie williams in exchange for the many tens of thousands of dollars in cash and prizes, was not official stuff. it was the kind of stuff that any donor would get. and they, in fact, used the donor language to say, oh, yeah, he got all this access to bob mcdonnell but that's because he was a donor a

add up all those various levels of offense in the bob mcdonnell case, i'm not a lawyer, this is a layman's guess. i do 14 plus 2 plus 10 plus 4. carry the 1 and that means offense level of 30. put that on the sentencing table. that's the "y" there. the only other thing you need to figure out for the guidelines is bob mcdonnell's criminal history category. doesn't have any criminal history. that puts him at a zero there. that just means you got your matrix there. figure it out. it tells you what it is. according to the guidelines, that means bob mcdonnell is looking at 97 months to 121 months in prison. 97 months to 121 months in prison, divide by 12, there you go. that means he's looking at eight to ten years. that's what the federal sentencing guidelines say. and these guidelines, i should say, are "a" interpreted by lawyers and judges and not by jerks like me on tv, "b," these federal sentencing guidelines are not binding. they don't have to sentence him to that. they're suggestions to the judge. that's the range and the federal sentencing guideline in his case and does give you some ide

on culpable homicide it is almost as if to put it in layman's terms you made a mistake and killed someone so oftentimes those are not treated the same as someone who walks up and shoots someone on the street or intends to murder someone. so oftentimes those people are not in maximum security for their entire sentence. they may be processed in maximum security because it involves a death, however, taken to minimum security because the shooting was accidental. >> she really did give us a window though. now that i'm thinking about it web she walked him on the homicide let's look at the reasons she put on the record. she spent a lot of time talking about his demeanor, his behavior after the shooting. >> after the shooting, yes. >> and i think when we talk about sentencing issues i think that's going to play a role. you asked about his celebrity status, and what impact that's going to have on sentencing. i think his celebrity status is going to have an impact. i think his disability is going to have an impact, and whether if you take a person in his situation with no disability how they would

which basically means in layman terms it takes more rail cars to move a given quantity of good. >> green briar and trinity despite the fact both of them are up spectacularly year to date, 126% for green brie, a trinity 80%. you're still saying buy them. you still see a lot of up side. >> i do. i think our street estimates for both stocks are still pretty light. i'll give you an example for trinity for example they just closed the myer acquisition, $600 million deal. they closed it a few months ago. i only think about half the street estimates are actually incorporating that into 2015 estimates. then i also think that deliveries estimates for 2015 are low for both companies. >> if the shale boom like george soros says turns out to be a bust, will these stocks bust? >> if that turns out to be a bust? and time will tell on that. i think so. because i can tell you -- >> so this is a shale boom-based rally in part for tanker cars. >> that's one of the drivers. there's also cars that are used for hauling frack sand which is used for hydraulic fracturing. but it's both driven by the energy. >>

i must tell you that my layman's read on it feels like a reeling lar truck to me and a lot of the dealers had dealers here today, people that will be selling this truck, you're on a 26-city tour. you're heading off this is gamble for ford. you're taking gam medical in next city of las vegas. >> we like to look at smart investment. we're excited. more capability and efficiency. take this to our dealers and customers. dealers get a first-hand experience with touch and materials. drive the truck. get same kind of confidence we have so they can pass it on to their customers. >> biggest launch for ford since maybe the mustang in the early '60s. it's a big thing for this company. best-selling vehicle in this country for the last three decades, gerri. it was a fun day to get a look behind the scenes at how they are getting this vehicle out there. it will be in showrooms in december. gerri: jeff i have some questions. but i do want to say, you are a total rock star for being the first journalist being able to drive that. i have more questions about the adhesives. if it gets really hot, does it be

higgins' prison job is as an inmate adviser, a sort of layman defense lawyer. >> therefore, inmate halls being charged with dsa, drug screen alter. >> i did this for a reason, was because i'm coming up for parole here in less than three months, and i needed a way to delay that, to delay getting out. i'm not ready to get out. >> lieutenant vance, the d-board chairman, has a tendency to have an attitude of don't know, don't care, when it comes to your personal problems. all he really wants to address is what's in the write-up. >> ziggy faces several potential penalties for attempting to alter his drug screen, including time in the hole, a loss of his prison job, and even a judgment that can make his whole plan backfire, a transfer to another prison. >> that's one punishment i really don't look forward to is being transferred somewhere else. >> ziggy's reluctance to leave prison became all the more puzzling when we learned some of what he'd endured during his 30 plus years of incarceration. >> i was not born gay and every relationship i've had has been a forced type, a, well, this is what