lazar is homeschooled in the seventh-grade, mia lazar is in the ninth-grade.heir documentary is called the tempest tossed. >> is not about what political party you are, it's about values and helping these people. >> as parents, this topic was particularly personal because both my parents were refugees. i think that also drove them a little bit. when they do some video on a topic that's personal for them, that helps a lot. i think you so the energy and that's. >> the reason we named the documentary the tempest tossed is because inside the museum of the statue, there is a plaque that has a following saying send these the homeless, tempest tossed to me. it was written specifically for me, and we -- specifically for the statue of liberty, and we include it so we could show the values that america was founded on -- principles that everyone needs to understand it today. >> on a more personal scale i would suggest that the people that think that refugees are all terrorists, or who were afraid of them should spend a while meeting one. they are really amazing people. t

the first question is bob lazar, and i'm sure you discussed bob lazar.ting thing is by coincidence he was hungarian and apparently doctor teller recommended that he work on reverse engineering. so i wonder if you've already discussed that i was that you would like to discuss it? item number two, i visited wright-patterson air force base last year, and, of course, the roswell incident involved the removal of debris initially to a special anger at wright-patterson ai air force b. anything from there it was spirited away to area 51. and unfortunately i haven't had the opportunity to read your books, but i will because i'm a neighbor. so that's another area. the third area that is fascinating is, back in the '90s and american military gentleman, a colonel, published a book in which he theorized based on his experience and proposed the fact that alien craft an alien reverse engineering was largely responsible for the explosion of technological breakthroughs that took place in the 50s, and that many of those breakthroughs were done by darpa and then disseminat

. >> host: who is robert lazar. >> guest: an interesting, let's say, engineer and was out the base and su things -- >> host: he was working there. >> guest: yes.s. people will tell you he never worked there again, you know,te the myth inside the puzzle inside the conundrum but he stood by his position he saw an alien, and then you get into to -- as i was reporting the story, all these realms of black propaganda and did they dress someone up and make them look like an alien? this idea of mythology and misinformation and disinformation is part andnf parcel to area 51. real to all of the book i have written. the subject jazz you talk about you have to sign an oath if you are working at area 51. by the way is it called area 51 by people who work there or -- >> guest: yes and no. when i was interview thingngthec scientists who pocked that and the spies and by lots they called ill loon lake, or thend ranch, and -- of course, what is fascinating or was to me was that the actual word "area 51" was classified when i was writing the book. it's since been declassified because president obama refe

i believe bob lazar said that element 115 was the power source for the alien technology he was trying to reverse engineer. since then element 115 has been sinathized and apparently not a credible power source. any comments? >> guest: little too inside baseball for me. i interviewed lazer for my book "area 51" but i think the individual is speaking to, these ideas, mysteries, some call conspiracies, these are not going away. people continued to be interested because they feel their questions have not been answered. that, of course, speaks to the idea we have been talking about transparency, government transparency, what can be known, what should be known. why do we have to wait decades to have documents declassified? >> you write about janet airlines. what is that? >> guest: janet air lines is the private airlines that fly from las vegas to area 51. it has its own conspiracies within conspiracies. i had someone contact be and give me the janet airline schedules. they stopped flying during the day and only fly at night. these mysteries and conspiracies fold within one another and they d

reporter kristine lazar on how it could take a bite out of some budgets. >> reporter: if you are a parents of a school aged kid, chances rough' heard of these. box tops. -- chances are you've heard of these. box tops. >> it's an everyday thing for some parents. >> reporter: families remove and turn in box tops from select general mills products and the company cuts their school a check. each box top is worth 10 cents. now young kim is a box top coordinator for an americans in thousand oaks. >> on a good year we raise up to $2,600. this year, we are poised to maybe about raise $1,800 to $2,000. >> reporter: now a state assembly bill aimed at combating poor eating habits and obesity could ends this type of fundraising in california. >> i think any bill that infringes on supplemental funding for education is ludicrous. >> reporter: they got an email from general mills warning them about ab841. the bill bans junk food advertising on campus eliminates junk food or beverage rewards and incentives for academic success and prohibits schools from participating in fundraisers which require the purch

i got fired from the lazar tag place so i'm a doctor now." [ light laughter ] however, i do think somee knew health care was complicated. in fact, watch the reaction of one of those people, bernie sanders, when he was asked about trump's comments on cnn. >> i'm wondering when you heard the president say, saying, quote, nobody knew that health care could be so complicated. [ laughter ] >> seth: bernie sanders hasn't laughed that hard since he used to babysit charlie chaplin. [ laughter ] "and remember, you're only a little champ because of the millionaires, and the millionaires." in fact, trump seems so befuddled by healthcare that even after the plan was released last week, he talked about it in ways that made it seem like he had no idea what was actually in it. >> this will be a plan where you can choose your doctor. this will be a plan where can you choose your plan. and you know what the plan is, this is the plan. >> seth: you know what the plan is, this is the plan. basically trump's take on healthcare is an abbott and costello routine. [ laughter ] "what's the plan?" "the plan is

ava lazar is homeschooled in the seventh-grade, mia lazar is in the ninth-grade.

down to ten men for over an hour. 0umar niasse was sent off for serious fould play but goals from lazaright. i months before. we will continue to fight. i don‘t know what will happen in the end of the season, but we will continue to fight, to keep this clu b will continue to fight, to keep this club up. they had to win as well because swansea, in 17th, also won 2—0 against stoke. fernando llorente and tom carroll with a goal in each half at the liberty stadium but they are still in with manchester united not playing until tomorrow, everton could have moved up to fifth with a win at west ham. they are up to sixth with a point in their goaless draw at west ham. not too much to report from the london stadium. it took almost half an hour for the first shot on goal. some worrying news for manchester united, they‘ll be without zlatan ibrahimovic and marcos rojo for the rest of the season. both suffered cruciate ligament injuries in the europa league quarter final on thursday night against anderlecht. ibrahimovic is united‘s top scoreor with 28 this season and there are some reports he may not