let me finish. same as the number of murders in baltimore so far this year with 600,000 people. 1/60 of the homicides rate. >> this was about the 36,000 criminals. illegal immigrant criminals that were in jail that were released back to american soil. that's only about 36,000 that committed those murders. 36,000. >> out of a population of 30 million. that's my point. my point is you slander this gigantic population. >> i'm not slandering. >> with stereotyping. >> these are from yesterday's "washington post." data on immigrants are incomplete but a range of studies show there is no evidence immigrants commit more evidence than native-americans. in fact first generation immigrants are pre disposed to lower can crime rates. >> let me put it up again. 3.5% illegal. those in federal prisoners, illegal immigrants, not in jail for being here illegally. those are crimes. >> the vast majority of those, 190 reentry. just like that scum dog in san francisco. >> i love geraldo. he is misunderstanding. the 36,00

let me say this. we are going to see next week at the executive committee meeting, the effect executive committee adopt new reforms. reforms we recommended years ago to be adopted and that were put aside. it is not what's on paper. it's not going to be the compliance program. it's not going to be a change in governance structure. it's got to meet a culture of the organization that has to change and you can't have a change in culture unless you have people in leadership who believe in ethics and values. >> let me ask you this then. what is the motivation for that change to occur? what needs to happen to the u.s. soccer federation, others around the globe. does what we are doing here have any consequence on these issues? i assume that the opponent to change is financial. >>there are apparently large amounts of money that's around fisa. -- fifa. what steps need to be taken to over come that culture? >> number one, the sponsors have got to take -- and not only the sponsors, but those that bid on media rig

now, let me restore a little bit of order. i would be given more excited if i was sitting in the seat. but if our sitting in the seat getting ready to get my degree i would ask the speaker to do just a few things. give me a little piece of the puzzle and then go sit down and shut up. i knew it. so let me just get on and give you my three pieces to the life puzzle. the first piece i think is applicable to all of us. it is simply failure is not final if you refuse to quit. i will say it one more time because i think it is absolutely unequivocally important to emphasize the simple fact that failure is not final if you refuse to quit. i was thinking back during president evan's introduction of how a basically funked out of high school as a freshman. i remember those days growing up in a single-parent household struggling, hopelessly drifting in the wrong direction. i field will geography. i think i am the only united states senator to ever fail civics. a study of politics. [laughter] senator scott: and then i went to the united st

let me explain. this is a three-year bill that we're going to pay for over ten years. 100% of the spending, in other words, takes place between the years 2016 and 2018, 100% of the spending. but 70% 60% of the money actually comes in -- you heard me say 2016 to 2018 -- 69% of that money comes in between 2022 and 2025. that would be like your mother or father going to the grocery store and buying groceries and saying i'm not going to pay for this today i'll pay for it in seven or eight or nine years down the road and every time they went to the grocery store they did that. you can imagine how your household finances would operate if that's what you did. but that's what if this bill becomes law that's what the people in this body are doing to you. generational theft. because we use these tricky accounting rules around here where if we pay for something over ten years even though we spend the money in one year, we count that, believe it or not as paid for. but it's even worse on something like a highway

let me let ernie -- >> well may i suggest this mr. secretary. we can respond for the record mr. secretary, to the ranking members questions but if we could go now to the next member. and we'll get that for the record later. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. last week the l.a. times reported that iron's foreign minister told the parliament that under the deal iran can deny inspectors access to military sites. iran's defense minister has always stated that he would not allow international inspectors to enter iran's military sites. yet, president obama stated quote, inspectors will be able to access any suspicious location. the organization responsible for the inspections will have access where necessary when necessary, end quote. can they really have access to any and all military sites suspected of housing nuclear activity? does the agency need pre-approval from iran to k assess these sites? and the whole point of sanctions, mr. secretary was not to bring iran to the negotiation table, and dismantling iron's nuclear infrastructure used to be the administration's goal. the admi

they're hispanic. >> let me -- >> the filibuster over, let me respond. cities with the highest concentration of undocumented immigrants, new york city and los angeles. both experiencing record low crime. last month, in new york, where there are 500,000 undocumented immigrants, was the most peaceable, least violent month in recent new york history. los angeles -- >> that means nothing. >> -- experiencing rates of violent crime that they have not seen they're so low since the 1950s. >> that's not because of immigration. >> why would the cities be experiencing such relative freedom from violent crime? compare that to cities like baltimore and detroit and cleveland and the other post industrial cities where there is a spike in terrible crime where you should be obsessing over violence. instead of singling out this population and ginning up this false fear. donald trump made a mistake with his language. he could have said, the borders, of course we want the borders to be secure. we need an inventory of every person in this country. we need secure bounlries. o

let me say this. if we nominate a republican that wants to be liked by the media and wants to be liked by the establishment and wants to go to the cool cocktail parties, we are done. [applause] the smart people in d.c. say you cannot do term limits and you can't balance the budget and cannot repeal obamacare. they will say you cannot be smart and conservative. you cannot be smart and religious. my message is you need to get out more, get out of d.c. and go into the real world and meet some real americans. [applause] frank: i want to look at his copy tomorrow to see what it is. [laughter] i want to remind you because you -- we are heading towards the end of this, and i want everyone who wants to speak to get a chance to ask a question. if you have asked a question already, you should give someone else the opportunity. we have someone over here who wants to ask a question. >> governor jindal, since we are a nation of laws, as the new president comes in, what would the president due to enforce the laws s

♪ ♪ i gotta know right now let me sleep on it will you love me forever let me sleep on it ♪ ♪ will youg to my god ♪ ♪ and on my mother's grave i swore i would love you to the end of time ♪ ♪ so now i'm praying for the end of time to hurry up and arrive ♪ ♪ cause if i've gotta spend another minute with you ♪ ♪ i don't think that i can really survive i'll never break my promise or forget my vow ♪ ♪ but god only knows what i can do right now i'm praying for the end of time ♪ ♪ it's all that i can do ooh ooh oh i'm praying for the end of time ♪ ♪ so i can end my time with you ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: your coat, mr. champion. >> thank you. >> jimmy: wow, that was awesome doing two -- you did a one-man duet. i've never seen that done before. all right, wow, that's hard to top. but we've got to finish this up so i may need your help with this one, tom, if you don't mind. i know you already did two songs, but for my final song these guys put together some of the most beautiful harmonies ever. and the soundtracks to some unforgettable movies feature their best songs, including this

let me bring in pete williams our justice correspondent. also reported earlier no connection between united and nyse just could be a bad coincidence and a reminder of our technical vulnerabilities. >> reporter: well, let's review what we know. united airlines says it was not a cyber attack. they say it was a router that failed this morning that had several applications running on it and that they don't believe it was the result of a cyber attack. the stock exchange itself has said that it was an internal technical issue, not the result of a cyber attack so that therefore, they suspended trading. three separate federal law enforcement agencies that have looked at this say they don't see any sign of a cyber attack. and one independent commercial computer monitoring firm that we've talked to says it sees no signs of a cyber intrusion. what does that tell you? i think all the arrows are point in the same direction at this point, that it doesn't look like it was anything other than a nasty coincidence. >> and this is happening today and highligh

let me tape you. >> hmm? >> let me tape you. >> hm-mm.fee. [ laughter ] >> are you going to kill somebody? >> he put a recorder in amina's car. he would check them for mileage. that was just the way that he controlled us. >> i think that there was fear instilled within them. constant warnings that they'd better walk the line. it was a mind game. >> you follow the rules. you follow the rules, or you die. i mean, those girls lived in hell every day. could you imagine waking up to that every day? >> hi. >> hi. >> me, amina, sarah, we had very open relationship. and i knew that she had a boyfriend. >> when i married amina, actually, she had given up on her life. she had given up on her life because of all the threats, all the violence that was going on in her house. one of the things amina told me is i gave her hope. i gave her a reason to leave. i gave her love. >> yaser, he knew that they were seeing boys, that they were talking to boys, but not how serious it was, that they both had boyfriends. >> around november, the threats from yaser st

let me tape you. >> hmm? >> let me tape you. >> hm-mm.r ] >> are you going to kill somebody? >> he put a recorder in amina's car. he would check them for mileage. that was just the way that he controlled us. >> i think that there was fear instilled within them. constant warnings that they'd better walk the line. it was a mind game. >> you follow the rules. you follow the rules, or you die. i mean, those girls lived in hell every day. could you imagine waking up to that every day? >> hi. >> hi. >> me, amina, sarah, we had very open relationship. and i knew that she had a boyfriend. >> when i married amina, actually, she had given up on her life. she had given up on her life because of all the threats, all the violence that was going on in her house. one of the things amina told me is i gave her hope. i gave her a reason to leave. i gave her love. >> yaser, he knew that they were seeing boys, that they were talking to boys, but not how serious it was, that they both had boyfriends. >> around november, the threats from yaser started getting

there are differences. >> let me take another side here. youth unemployment in new york state is already 21%. these are your 16 to 19 year olds. they are going to be losing their jobs and the shame of it is, the franchisees are the trainers of these people to get into the workforce and no better business. this is going to be damages across the board, higher costs you name it everything. >> taking your word. >> 15 is the new standard. a few cities now and a few places in this country. it's going to be coast-to-coast. to cost. watch the job losses. >> charlie, thank you very much for joining us. >>> in the meantime millennials are still saying c can a business have a mind? a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul? can a business be...alive? >>> all right. stock millennials should stock up up. >> oef, a basket of large-cap stocks neil. >> visa. strong reaction to earnings going high over the next six months. >> take it, run with it. >>

just give me a second. >> jon: let me tell you something. >> jon: give me a sect. >> this is how marlonwrote. and he is doing did -- what are you going to write. >> just give me a second. righthanders take a long tame to write. >> jon: oh for god's sake what are you writing me a prescription. >> hold on. >> jon: that's sweet. >> there you go. >> jon: that's sweet it says i love and then it has a j there which could actually be jake. so you basically wrote yourself a love letter! on my show. do you-- did you like boxing? i always felt like that was the sport. if i wasn't a pussy. >> yes. >> jon: i would have becomesed because that feels like the ultimate sport. >> you can be a pussy and you can act like a boxer. that's what i did. it's great. >> jon: that's smart. >> perfect. >> jon: when you got in they must have had you spar. >> yes i sparred yes, a lot. >> jon: what is that feeling do you ever get used to the feeling of somebody punching you? >> no you don't really. we could try it out if you want. >> jon: no! >> and you can tell me if you ever get used to it. >> jon: here's my whole

let me quote him to you. he said while we were talking with the europeans, we installed equipment in parts of the facility. you. >> no, you are wrong. i was his deputy. >> explain it to me. you see no daylight between what is going on with the said. >> no, no. i say he has already agreed within the measure - about the measure within the maximum level. he has already agreed with every objective guarantees and non-diversion from heavy water facility, beyond npt. he has agreed about non-diversion from enrichment facility. although beyond npt. what he as not agreed is interrogation of iranian nuclear scientists, you know many iranian nuclear scientists have been assassinated. >> i.a.e.a. is not doing that. >> when they - there is already introduced the iaa, some of them, after they were introduced, before to the iaa, they were assassinated. therefore - and you know iran believes israel and the u.s. has been behind the assassinations. no iranian nuclear scientist would be ready to put his life in danger. he says no

let me say this again. instead of endlessly talking about the process, isn't it time the snp started to talk what are they going to use these powers? why don't you start your telescopes which benefits they want to put up bucks which attacks as they want to increase? why don't you start to tell us what this debate. i know none of scotland's 59 mps are arguing that the state pension chevy cobalt. in other words the principle of sharing our resources across the united kingdom which i believe in is apparently shared i the scottish national party. >> thank you, mr. speaker. my constituents showed great courage in the massacre last week by helping save a life of an injured victim with first aid skills he learned in the army. can the prime minister secretary powell measures and extremism that will tackle extremists and stand up for our values for democracy, equality free speech and respect for minority's? >> first of all let me take the opportunity of praising her constituent and the skills we use on that dreadful

let me let ernie. >> may i suggest this mr. secretary. we can respond for the record. mr. secretary to the ranking member questions but if we could go now to ileana ross lateinen and we'll get that later. >> thank you, mr. chairman. last week the l.a. times reported that the iran foreign ministers told the parliament that under the deal that they can deny inspectors access to military sites and the defense ministers has stated that he would not allow inspectors to enter military sites but president obama stated quote, inspectors could access any suspicious location, put simply, the organization responsible for the inspections, the iaea will have access where necessary when necessary. end quote. can the iaea really have access to all military sites suspected of housing nuclear activity and does the agency need preapproval from iran to access these sites? and the whole point of sanctions, mr. secretary, was not to bring iran to the negotiation table and dismantling the iran nuclear infrastructure used to be the administration's goal. the administration repeatedly told us it

let me back up. this whole uproar began when he announced his candidacy when he spoke for quite a while and called mexicans rapists and killers. last night during a speech in new hampshire his vitriol continued. >> hundreds of thousands of people illegals coming over the border hundreds of thousands in jail federal jails, state jails, local jails. the crime is see normous. when i mentioned that, people went crazy, what a terrible thing? univision, who made such a big deal out of my statements because they are afraid of mexico and the reason they are afraid of mexico isn't because of the border though they are getting away with murder at the border remember i respect mexico and i respect their leaders. illegal alien, rapes and murders, young baby in new mexico okay. by the way, hundreds of these articles. now i don't know where they came from. they came from some place, but they are illegal. they shouldn't be allowed in the country. we need a border. >> all right. again. that trump last night in new h

me. you just heard what i say. i will let donald trump speak for donald trump. >> you want me to say something bad about donald trump or john mccain or somebody else. i'm not going to do it. >> there's nothing funny about the hate that he is spewing at immigrants and their families and now the insults he's directed at a war hero senator john mccain. >> matt we've talked about this before. you have said listen he's saying all of these things. it's generating buzz. we see how he's doing in the polls. more on that in a second. you said this time he went too far? >> well i think so. look this was the beginning of the end for donald trump politically. >> beginning of the end? >> beginning of the end. he'll stick around but i think that we've seen a tipping point. up until now, i think republicans -- republican politicians have been reluctant to criticize him for the horrible things he said and i think that's partly because there's an element of the base not the majority but an element of the conservative movement who actually like

me rap it let me rap it chaka con ♪ ♪ let me rap it let me feel for you let me take you in your arms you know i'm the one to keep you warm chaka i'll keep ya warm ♪ ♪ it's a physical thing new love is like a baby because it makes ya wanna sing ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] how do you know that song? you know every song. >> steve: c'mon! >> jimmy: how do you know every song in the world? >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: they know every single song. i love the roots. give it up for the roots. come on. [ applause ] guys, i said that d.c -- the d.c. newspaper, "the hill", published its annual list of the 50 most beautiful people in politics yesterday. and once again, it only had five people on it. [ laughter ] make the list shorter. let's make the list shorter. >> steve: hey, top five. >> jimmy: a crazy story out of england, a baby seal was rescued after it was found on land in the middle of a group of cows. the seal says she was standing in the middle of a bunch of cows for the same reason most people do. it looks better in her instagram photos. [ laughter ] and this week, a panda named jia jia

let me note that while you are receiving quite a grueling today, let us note we appreciate the hard work that you are making and you are looking to make it a more peaceful world, but some of us realize that in the past we have seen people are very sincere in seeking peace and creating a -- unfortunately, setting things off in a direction of led to war and more refreshen and did not create a more peaceful world. one of the efforts i noted when i was part of this is how reagan ronald reagan succeeded in ending the cold war and during that time period we reached weapons agreements with the soviet union, and let me note while we were making those agreements with the soviet union to put a lid on nuclear weapons in europe and etc., we ratcheted up our support for the democratic elements in various parts of the world whether it was in the soviet union or nicaragua or afghanistan we were increasing our efforts to support those people. we also denied them hard currency, much less had any agreement that would have bolstered the soviet economy. because we had that approach the soviet union fell apa

let me tell you something as a mets fan. (laughter) (cheers and applause) you want to talk about historically bad deal. as a fan of a baseball team that once traded future hall of fame pitcher nolan ryan away for future not so hall of famer jim fregosi i know a bad deal when i see one. what's so bad about this deal? >> you have now insured there they will become a nuclear nation this is a bad deal, the worse possible outcome as you created a nuclear arms race in the mideast you put israel at risk and us at risk. >> okay that is a [bleep] up deal. that does sound like a bad deal. wow i'm sorry senator graham you must have been shocked when you saw those details in the copy of the deal that you read. >> the only other thing that i would add is that we don't know all the specifics to this plan. >> that's true. >> but you yourself haven't read anything. >> that's true but-- (laughter) >> jon: i have not-- i have not read it i have not read this deal but as god is my witness, i feel this deal as strongly as one could feel that a

when we return, let me finish for what must be called the deal. >>> let me close with the iranian nuclearere's a blunt direct way to look at the deal now facing the u.s. congress. if they dump this deal, no one believes there will be another deal for the basic reason we will not have other major countries in on the deal. they believe we've gone as far as we can with diplomacy as far as the iranian government goes. if you dome like this deal, you're calling for a military attack on iran. if you're calling for that, be prepared to defend the potential consequences. not being a large fan of dick cheney on such matters, i believe they serve a public service here. they want to plan. a clear alternative to the leadership we're getting from president obama. let me leave you with one more important point about the upcoming presidential election. the minute we started talking about iran's nuclear danger, i realize the oddness of considering donald trump in this context. does anyone want him on our military trigger? does anyone really want him in nuclear matters? if you believe the iranians are unt

i wouldn't let this president buy a car for me. ke walking into the showroom and saying to the salesman, i'm going to buy a car today no matter what. now lets negotiate price. >> it's over. >> it's over. you might as well empty your pockets. that's what we've done with american treasure and american lives. because the iranians are going to continue to use this money that we're giving them for terrorist activity, the biggest state sponsored terrorism. >> this is as bad or worse than chamberlin and munich? >> and sean, what has been -- i think you and i would both agree has been an awful presidency, this will go on as the worst thing. >> the worst thing he has done. and the only person who has actually prosecuted. >> investigated and convicted terrorists i know how severe these challenges are. people in america need to know you need to fight this. >> he doesn't get radical islam. >> no, he does not. and we fought it and i fought it as part of the bush administration for seven years as u.s. attorney. that's why the country stayed safe

let me say this again. instead of endlessly talking about the process, isn't it time the snp started to talk what are they going to use these powers? why don't you start your telescopes which benefits they want to put up bucks which attacks as they want to increase? why don't you start to tell us what this debate. i know none of scotland's 59 mps are arguing that the state pension chevy cobalt. in other words the principle of sharing our resources across the united kingdom which i believe in is apparently shared i the scottish national party. >> thank you, mr. speaker. my constituents showed great courage in the massacre last week by helping save a life of an injured victim with first aid skills he learned in the army. can the prime minister secretary powell measures and extremism that will tackle extremists and stand up for our values for democracy, equality free speech and respect for minority's? >> first of all let me take the opportunity of praising her constituent and the skills we use on that dreadful

let me underscore.he alternative tol deal that we have reached is not what i've seen some ads on tv suggest disingenuously. it isn't a better deal. some sort of unicorn arrangement envolving iran's complete capitulation. that is a fantasy. plain and simple. >> welcome back. that was secretary of state john kerry again. they were making the nuclear deal there today. kerry faced hos till questions from many of the republicans who accused him who accused him of making a bad deal. >> this deal is fundamentally and irreprably flawed. i think it threatens national security and it makes world a more dangerous place. and throughout this process, the u.s. has repeatedly capitulated. >> not unlike a hotel guest that leaves only with a hotel bathrobe on its back, i believe you've been fleeced. >> with all due respect, you guys have been bamboozled. >> joining me senator ben carden of maryland. and also, from the atlantic and msnbc supporter. it seem like the republicans were trying to outdo themselves in terms of

>> let me ask you this. can the republican party win if it opposes a path to citizenship down the line? >> i think they have to -- no, i think the republican party has to say that if you get proper control over the border, then there's going to be a road to -- a lot of them would like to say regularization, you know, legal status. i'd like to see them say citizenship. and i believe governor bush said citizenship. so i'm pretty happy with that. >> if they stay the pro life party, can they get away with it with women out there for hillary. can they convince enough american women to vote pro life and anti-hillary both? >> i think so. there's enough established that that's now the constitutional more of the united states along with this conservative court that no president can really interfere with that. >> so let me ask you about climate. can they continue to be skeptics about science? the republican party. >> i think the republican party has to admit that 90, 95% of the scientists looked at it in a certain way

let me note that while you are receiving quite a grueling today, let us note we appreciate the hard work that you are making and you are looking to make it a more peaceful world, but some of us realize that in the past we have seen people are very sincere in seeking peace and creating a -- unfortunately, setting things off in a direction of led to war and more refreshen and did not create a more peaceful world. one of the efforts i noted when i was part of this is how reagan ronald reagan succeeded in ending the cold war and during that time period we reached weapons agreements with the soviet union, and let me note while we were making those agreements with the soviet union to put a lid on nuclear weapons in europe and etc., we ratcheted up our support for the democratic elements in various parts of the world whether it was in the soviet union or nicaragua or afghanistan we were increasing our efforts to support those people. we also denied them hard currency, much less had any agreement that would have bolstered the soviet economy. because we had that approach the soviet union fell apa

let me move on to title 9. title 9 in dodd frank is sort of a grab bag of securities and corporate governance provisions and other things. if you have never been to a kids party, at the end you always get a grab bag. it is just a bag full of junk. it is is full of items that make no sense to each other. nobody really knows what to do with them. and that's the best description i can give -- that's right. a lot of sweeteners. in title 9. so just to run over a couple of them, there are new enforcement powers for the sec and particularly with respect to civil penalties. i have some concerns about those powers, particularly in the hands of the current enforcement regime at the sec look at the recent stories about what i would call scandal of due process scandal at the sec in terms of moving cases internally to administrative law judges, making the appeals process much more difficult for litigants. by the way, the administrative law judges, not surprisingly, enjoys much better win rate. so i have some concerns about

me. i said, no, i'm not letting you go out this the world by yourself. ith them. >> amina called me and said, i'm never going back there. i would rather die first than to ever go back there. everywhere you look, it strategy is now business strategy.? and a partnership with hp can help you accelerate down a path created by people, technology and ideas. to move your company from what it is now... to what it needs to become. nothing fits, huh? not surprising... ...with that bloated belly. you got gas. i can see it and i know you feel it. get gas-x. it relieves bloating in minutes. plus that uncomfortable pressure. no wonder it's the #1 gas relief brand. ♪ color is a beautiful thing, i know, oh yes i know... ♪ ♪color is the i ching ching, for sure ding dang... ♪ ♪ color is a beautiful thing, i know, i know. ♪ if you feel it, you can find it. all new color by behr. exclusively at the home depot. you can't always see them. but it's our job to find them. the answers. the solutions. the innovations. all waiting to help us build something better. something more am

it down tonight ♪ ♪ and oh i was a king under your control ♪ ♪ and oh i want to feel like you've let me control ♪ ♪ and oh i want to feel like you've let me go so let me go ♪ ♪ let go let go let go of everything let go ♪ ♪ let go let go of everything let go let go ♪ ♪ let go of everything let go let go let go of everything♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you. hey. thank you, thank you. thank you, thank you. "years and years!" catch them on tour in the u.s. this fall. we'll be right back. stick around everybody! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thank you to bill hader, cara delevingne, judd apatow, years and years right there! [ cheers and applause ] and the roots from philadelphia, pennsylvania, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- amy schumer, from "the brink" actor pablo schrei

let me ask you about this thing about trump. now, trump is out there still playing the birther card. i just want to get your reaction to some news in an interview he did. let's watch him again today expressing skepticism about whether the president of the united states is actually a natural born citizen of this country. let's watch him here. >> a few years ago you led the birther movement. you sent investigators out to hawaii to find out whether or not obama was, you said, was not born here. >> well, i don't know -- >> it turned out not to be true -- >> according to you it's not true. >> he released his birth certificate. >> he's sticking to his guns on that. on the day you announced your candidacy, senator, trump also said that you were born in calgary, your father was working up there, could be a hurdle for your campaign. let's watch him here. >> he was born in canada. if you know and when we all studied our history lessons, you're supposed to be born in this country, so i just don't know how the courts would rule on it. but it

i'm ashamed i let an idiot tag on me.ight. i don't even want to talk about it. i'm not going to embarrass myself. >> it's on his lower stomach. it's daniel's world on his stomach. it's supposed to be danielle. >> it's another illiterate individual tattoo. like, oh, man. right above my area. >> have you seen the one on his neck. the middle finger and [ bleep ] you pay me. what possessed you to do that? >> i regret them all, every single last one of them. >> why? >> [ bleep ]. >> unfortunately, i'm carrying these things for life. especially this one. who wants to hire a [ bleep ] with an attitude like that? you [ bleep ] pay me. try to get a job with that. >> you nervous? >> one year apart in age, the brothers do share some things in common. including the unusual birth defects that they've each had fixed. >> i was born with six fingers. they got cut off when i was like eight months. we call them chicken nuggets. it's a family trademark. my father had it, my brother got it. >> my youngest son jason, out of all my kid, he's t

we have your experience as a businessman and part of your experience are legal issues. >> let me explain know me and they are like experts on me. you know when michael jackson died i knew him very well and everybody was talking about michael jackson. they didn't know him. some of them never even met him, and i sort of laughed at myself here they are talking about michael jackson. they never met him and that's what's happening with me. >> i don't think anybody is saying she's an expert on donald trump. >> well she claims to be. >> she is somebody who is recounting an experience that she had. >> she lost. >> my question for you is people the are looking at that thinking, okay if he blows up at a lawyer in a deposition -- >> i didn't blow up. >> negotiating. >> what would you do if vladimir putin challenged you. >> oh, believe me he'd be -- i'd do very well with him had. i get along with people. i didn't blow up at a deposition. i don't blow up. i'm a person -- >> so that didn't happen. >> she made it up. >> okay. so listening to him, comparing himself to michael jackson, talking about brea

joining me now, the executive vice president of planned parenthood. let'start with the most allegation that's made. that planned parenthood is engaging in the illegal practice of selling fetal tissue. is that true? >> well, chris, thank you for having me. i have to say, thank you for covering those two other important stories. especially what's going on in cincinnati and that tragic situation. a lot of people forget that planned parenthood is for 99 years, america's largest reproductive health organization, providing health care to 2.5 million men and women a year in our health centers. that's birth control, cancer screenings, std testing, abortion. and we give education to over a million young people in terms of sex education and teen pregnant nanny prevention. 6 million people a year. i think the american people know who planned parenthood is and that we are not selling body parts. >> that's key though. that you are saying you are not engaging in the illegal practice of selling fetal tissue, right? the criminal charge that's being made against and you the

john, let me start with you. let's talk about one of the most controversial cases this term that is the same-sex marriage case. what were your impressions? tell us about the case and what were your impressions of that case. >> sure. let me know if you can't hear me. i'll give you very little by way of background. i assume if you're here you know about it. in 1993 hawaii recognized the right to same-sex marriage. a little fuzzy on the details. in response to that, numerous states enacted laws formalizing what was previously implicit or explicit that marriage was defined between one man and one woman. people brought challenges in heavy part based on justice kennedy's opinion a couple of terms ago in windsor -- united states versus windsor. most courts saw the writing on the wall and found that there was a constitutional right to same-sex marriage and that's the way it went down in the supreme court by 5-4 vote to nobody's particular surprise. my thoughts in no particular order. first the opinion given by justice ken

let me say one last thing. if people in this country want somebody who is going to play politics don't vote for me. i'm going to do the job people elected me to do. i'll do it unapologetically. >> that's a fair answer. i was really impressed -- i didn't know your family story until today. your dad worked at brier's ice cream. first person to get a degree. went to school at night six years. and there you are six months in your mom's belly and your mom's womb. that's the american dream. >> listen my father lost his father when he was 16 years old. he was admitted to columbia university he couldn't go because they didn't have the money. his father died and he had to go to work. he got drafted into the army during korea. he served his country, came home and worked on the plant on the floor of the plant. >> i love briers. >> i do too. he told the guy on the plant, he said i work to work i get free ice cream. this guy said to him, you need to go to college. you're smart you got the gi bill. you got to go. he did and i

nick valencia let me go to you there at the statehouse. no longer over your shoulder is the confederate flag flying high. can you walk me through what that was like when it was removed? >> reporter: it was there within the crowd and it was mixed emotions. there were some that were turning their backs to the flag removal process because they didn't approve of the decision by lawmakers, a divisive margin to remove that flag from state grounds and still others were seeing this as an historic moment starting chanting to take it down. there was a chance ofwants of usa. as to what happened to the flag it was taken via an armored vehicle a couple of blocks away to the confederate relic room and military museum where it will stay. part of the joint resolution the senate agreement, is that the flag will remain there. they have until january 1st to decide how to handle it how it will be displayed. the director was telling me that they are an accredited museum. 15 years ago there was an intense debate about removing the flag from the top of the capito

let me give you a real example of when we held that later came out. i think it's important understand the context. i lead with you -- wikileaks coverage. me and the new york times and the guardian got together. we worked with julian assange the agreement we had is that the new york times would take the lead in going to the government to show them stuff we thought was sensitive so the government could make their case with there was ever a case to be made that someone could get killed. there was one particular cable that i thought was -- one of the most remarkable cables ever. it was a cable that described muammar gaddafi's visit to the united states. and it was this richly detailed portraits of what his requirements would be in his hotel. he wanted a tent on the ground. it was very controversial. it was really richly detailed who traveled with. he traveled with free female nurses. how he was in such bad physical shape that the police don't give him a hotel room with stairs because he would get out of breath. really richly detailed. we were about that wh

there are differences. >> let me take another side here. youth unemployment in new york state is already 21%. these are your 16 to 19 year olds. they are going to be losing their jobs and the shame of it is, the franchisees are the trainers of these people to get into the workforce and no better business. this is going to be damages across the board, higher costs you name it everything. >> taking your word. >> 15 is the new standard. a few cities now and a few places in this country. it's going to be coast-to-coast. to cost. watch the job losses. >> charlie, thank you very much for joining us. >>> in the meantime millennials are still saying cash is king and stocks stink. do they listen to our pros after this. welcome to fort green sheets. welcome to castle bravestorm. it's full of cool stuff, like my second in command... and my trusty bow. and free of stuff i don't like. and in my castle we only eat chex cereal. chex cereal. it's full of delicious crunchability. no artificial flavors, and it's gluten-free. and that's something even my brot

there are differences. >> let me take another side here. youth unemployment in new york state is already 21%. these are your 16 to 19 year olds. they are going to be losing their jobs and the shame of it is, the franchisees are the trainers of these people to get into the workforce and no better business. this is going to be damages across the board, higher costs you name it everything. >> taking your word. >> 15 is the new standard. a few cities now and a few places in this country. it's going to be coast-to-coast. to cost. watch the job losses. >> charlie, thank you very much for joining us. >>> in the meantime millennials are still saying c you total your brand new car. nobody's hurt,but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had liberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. with liberty mu

let me go to you, ann, you covered this stuff. the president to win has to over ride a veto, probably. can he do that? i mean, prevent an over ride? >> looks like he will be able to. >> 34 democrats out of 36. >> as you said in the introduction, this will be an uphill battle. tough for the white house but most of the vote counting that i've seen says yes, he can muster enough democratic support to get it through maybe eke it through but get it through. >> tough fight. >> it is a tough fight. >> apax going to drop a ton of money. a lot of people jewish community and elsewhere are nervous about the threat coming from a bomb in the hands of iran, reasonable thing to worried about, go ahead. >> the deal itself is evidence that apax influences. i can't imagine a president having cut this deal four years ago, eight years ago, ten years ago. >> do you think there is a mistake of looking too republican? >> oh, yeah. >> right now i think he's allowed himself to be marginalized with prorepublican behavior. he shouldn't be picking sides in o

let me just finish. please chris this is not a debate, you are asking questions and we are supposed to be able to answer. let me answer your question. your question said, what happens in terms of that period of time. this is a nuclear negotiation. about a nuclear program. the u.n. when they passed the resolution contemplated if iran came to the negotiation and they ponied up, all the sanctions would be lifted and we did not lit all of them we left in place despite three out of seven negotiating wanted it do away with them we won the five years for the arms and eight years for the missiles. we have many other sanctions still applicable and we could bring other sanctions to push back against any of their behavior. they are not allowed to send aways to hezbollah. that is a separate resolution. they are not allowed to send arms to the shi'a military, a separate resolution, they are not allowed to send arms in another split resolution. we have the huge ability to bring any number of efforts against iran for a