and of course the most senior positions on the hill are based on merit and logic, so it was natural he would become the head of the budget committee. another thing that might surprise you -- before he was so interested in me budget, he was

logic also tells you if you don't do that, then the opposite happens. >> i think that's fair. speaking about the bush era earlier. they needed to mail that refund back in 2001 because people would spend that right away. that is a version of that. he said, nowhere. what do you think? >> i think that's very unfortunate. i know speaker boehner very well. i've watched him become very emotional about his bringing up. you've seen it. the whole world has seen it. i think it is time for him to take some of that emotion and remember how it was when he was coming up and imagine people not having the funds they need to take care of their families. i hear these arguments if you extend the benefits, you're just encouraging people not to work. let me tell you something. i wish rand paul would come to my district and talk to the people on my block and in my neighborhood and in my district who have been unemployed. since 2008, you've got some 24 million-plus people who have taken advantage of these benefits. 1/5 of them have college degrees. i talked to people who never imagined themselves be

logically, if this one copy of an inconvenient truth has been discounted, so have all of its findings. what kind of science costs only a dollar, okay. those little pill that expand in the ping spongy dinosaur. don't take those, it does not make your penis expand or shaped like a t-rex. false advertising. this calls into question, folks, all low cost books of any kind. i mean how could the bin be tru- bible be true if they give it away for free in hotels. [laughter] maybe i shouldn't banish my wife in her time of blood. [laughter] what about steve ducey for that matter. on amazon you can buy a copy of his parenting books tales from the dad side for just one penny. with prices that low, i have to question whether steve ducey can even father children. [laughter] try one of those little t-rex pills. [laughter] they work. meanwhile, america's mooching class just can't stop sucking on the government's teeth which is disgusting. and not just because the government isn't dude. and chairman maobama has another tentacle on his squid. it's a new agenda of class warfare. >> i hear you focus for t

. >> jon: even if their illinois logic --illogic there was logic. >> yes. >> jon: it's bizarre. >> humannature. >> jon: you see it in our dealings today not to this extreme obviously but the same mechanics of it emotional. >> human nature. >> jon: yuf studied this a -- you've studied this a long time. do you still believe in people? where do you go on the spectrum? >> don: i believe in witches? >> >> do i believe in witches? >> jon: no, no. i guess my point is are you a witch? does it lessen your belief in people? >> i've always been a little cynical. well they did apologize and the massachusetts government tried to make amends later after people who survived and their families petitions they did clear the names of the people in the petition so that if you had a death sentence that was passed if you weren't hanged you didn't have to worry about it and they did reimburse the jail expenses. you had to pay room and board. >> jon: when you were in jail? >> doesn't grow on trees. shackles are extra. >> jon: if they accused you they would send you to jail and charge you saying they were the wi

spot when they're looking at politicians on the news or in press conferences that among the many logical fallacies that bush was responsible for was red herring right otherwise known as changing the goalpost we talking about the real reason why we invaded iraq and then he goes full circle and brings about put what about what about now the label to force if we didn't do that and what could have been. my argument or something bad's going to happen and i have to say about this up it goes both ways journalist it's also the responsibility of journalists and people to decipher of these lies from politicians and report on them accurately it's not it's a two way street the lie doesn't work unless someone believes the lie right i mean you're watching you're watching politicians and if journalists aren't catching these logical fallacies aren't catching these signs then they're feeding into it because at the end of the day a lie is only good if the person that's being lied to accept that lie right so in a lot of ways it's almost a mutual understand and when it's as obvious as bush i mean really i d

for jihadists and extremists it is the strongest magnet for terror of anyplace today so it defies logic to imagine that those who bruges who whose brutality created this magnet how they could ever lead syria away from extremism and towards a better future is beyond any current logic or common sense. well this statement is raising our brows because we haven't in the past seen such harsh statements coming from washington in terms of the rebels fighting against the syrian president bashar assad what is unclear though is that when kerry makes reference to what he calls the brutality created that has created this terror magnet in fact he is holding responsible for this is that assad who is a countries like saudi arabia who reportedly has been lending list support to these extremist groups now what we are hearing more and more in the international community is that it is syrians themselves who need to decide their own future and that any means being put forward need to be supported by both sides the opposition has repeatedly said that they want the syrian president assad to step down but what

to a better future is beyond logic or common sense. >> reporter: the syrian foreign minister tried to shift the focus of the conference when he accepted to attend geneva two. he wrote: >> reporter: kerry leaned on the syrian people to unite. >> so on the eve of the coalition general assembly meeting tomorrow to decide to meet in the peace conference, the united states for these reasons urges a positive vote. >> reporter: syrian opposition spokesman said its important that all sides try to deal in good faith. >> it's the six principles of the geneva communique, we need to force them to come out and say i accept all the principles, otherwise the peace talks would be a waste of time. no one is interested in that. >> reporter: to seek more humanitarian aid for the hundreds of thousand was displaced syrians both inside and outside of their country. but there is still questions about whether the conference can make a real conference in the nearly thre three-year-long civl war. no one knows what will come out of geneva two, a cease-fire, or timeline for ali velshi to step al-assad to step as

we are 100% on board going it logically and responsiblibly. >> we are the first one, again, professor. we pushed for child safety packaging. we pushed for all the things. >> you know, there's one of the things that your organization pushes out there that says egreats are -- egrets are 1400 -- e-cigarettes are 1400 times safer than a normal cigarette. what does that mean? where does it come from? >> you have to look at the nicotine obviously, as we know, is still an addictive substance like caffeine is. however, because we - we are wired that way. we seem to have a fondness of nicotine and caffeine. if you look at the cigarette, there's 65 different carcinogens, and you compare it to the vapor for the egret, you'll find, that it proves at the end of the day that e-cigarettes are - the vapour of an ecigarette is harmless come paired to other cigarettes. >> 100 times more safe. can i smoke 1400 vapor cigarettes to one regular cigarette and have it be the same firsto logically to me. >> i would think not likely. one is the potential carcinogen that are present in cigarette smoke or in vap

they say the attitude of foreign environmental groups is based on emotion, not on logic. locals say dolphin meat as an important part of their diet, no different from people eating beef or pork or the meat of any other mammal. environmentalists say the town is making millions of dollars from selling live dolphins. they say the fishermen slaughter sort of pest a control. dolphins eat about 10 kilos of fish every day. rupert wingfield-hayes, bbc news in tokyo. >> up to two and a half years in hibernation. tonight, scientists in the european space agency say the rosetta space probe has woken up, and it has sent a signal to earth. , tothe real mission begins put a robotic lander onto a comment. david shukman reports. >> relief and excitement tonight at mission control in germany. 500ropean spacecraft million miles away has woken from hibernation. we need this. it is a big success for everybody. now we've got it back. it toup to us to drive the comet. comet, a vastis a rock of rock and ice with a ,apor bursting from its surface a hostile world the spacecraft will try to land o

that is the logic. i think a lot of economists agree that the money spent on unemployment benefits is not just to help the individual, but it is a stimulus to the economy. it's pirg, pennsylvania, charles is on the line for democrats. caller: good morning -- pittsburgh, pennsylvania, charles is on the line for democrats. the unemployed people who are not receiving checks at aren't theyecember, both republicans and democrats? , then why dos true the democrats have to give up beething for there to resolution in the unemployment issue? why can't republicans and democrats work together to help the unemployed republicans as well as the unemployed democrats? i would say two things. number one, there is the philosophical difference between the parties over how you stimulate the economy. the republican view would be just giving a lot of unemployment benefits are a disincentive for some people to find work. far as democrats and republicans both being unemployed and seeking these benefits, i think that is true, a

and if the -- if the kind of logic nazis have their way that divide will only grow and they will constantly be harping on those who want to bridge it by saying you're popularizing, you're simplifying. >> you are the big easy popularizer around -- >> i am. i plead guilty. >> the book people kept around their house to look like they read it. and yet you had people on side with that. you did it with blink, you did it with outliers. why is that different here? >> i always get the criticism. >> that's not -- no? >> there's always been some push back, from people when would prefer my books to be -- to have less life to them. and to take fewer chances. >> let's talk about this. in the book you often, in some cases you refer to people's upbringings and experiences and how they framed them, including with dyslexia. what about your upbringing shaped who you are and how you think? >> yeah, i don't know. you know, you and i are both canadian. so we know there was something pecular and interesting and wonderful about canada. my mother's jamaican and my father's english. if your parents are that rebellio

i remember when he took me to look at the settlements and said there is no logic in the way we throw them everywhere, but the logic is to prevent the palestine state that will not allow future government draw a line between the jordan river and the sea. but it turns out that he failed. his dream was to bring 1 million israelis to the west bank, and to gaza. he had to withdraw from gaza and failed to bring israelis to convince israelis. there were no more than altogether with the jews, and half a million israelis. most of them would be happy to go home if they get a generous compensation. he wanted to destroy the pl oo. and yasser arafat. he failed. he had to negotiate with him. he said that he was a featherless bird and he cannot deliver, and he wanted to destroy the palestine authority when he attacked them in 2002. he missed the arab initiative which he ignored. his nickname, middle name was the bulldozer. it's something that helps you to build and destroy >> sorry, i didn't mean to bulldoze through your answer, but i want to put this to you from human rights watch. they said that

. >> i am following your loop hole logic. >> in the beltway a bizarro world. but the bum pull administration said this president obama's nominees are blocked more than any other president in history to an unprecedented level and so they had to use the sneaky device to again other presidents have used because the senate was not bringing his nominees up for a vote. they were obstructing him? >> being bad at bad at something is not an excuse for doing in controvention of what the constitution said. that is the argument from the bench today. the president, we heard from shannon broem. the president's legal team said the republicans are more awful than the republicans before and the president has no choice but do whatever he wants. the bench said just because he can't reach a deal with the senate while his predecessors were able to do so, doesn't mean he can change the rules to meet his needs. >> what is the political fallout if today, the president loses the case somehow? >> the stakes for the fall elections would go way, way, way up. remember harry reid, majority

i think the logical conclusion you draw from watching chris christie doing that yesterday, this is a guy who is confident there is nothing that is going to come out that is going to contradict him. there is no further documentation that is going to come out. >> meaning he never talked to her in the office all these months about this trouble, he never -- >> well, there is -- >> my point, he probably didn't. he made a point of never winking in her direction, take care, you'll get through this. any sign of collaboration. >> that is one theory, and that is entirely plausible. however, there is a history with this governor. just three years ago in this state when he was the governor, he fired his education commissioner, and he held a press conference which is very similar to the one he held yesterday. the education commissioner's name was bret schundler. he screwed up the race to the top application. chris christie said the number one rule of this administration is you don't lie to the governor. now bret schundler admitted that he and his teamed a screwed up the race to the top applicatio

please, please, when you hear something verified think about it and see if it's logical or not logical. >> it seems that there's more of an argument over semantics. let's move away from the humanitarian and the ceasefire issues. what else is on the discussion table today? >> well, there hasn't been any progress on the political front. geneva i communique calls for setting up a transitional body. it sees the government duds not see in as a priority. what i was told was they do not consider the people that they are sitting on the same - in the same room with as partners for peace. in her words the s.n.c. is not a legitimate representative of the opposition. for her there are many opposition parties inside syria who were not invited to the talks and pointed out that the russians tried to press the americans to make sure that the internal opposition will be represented in geneva. but the americans refused. in her words, geneva ii is the first round, and what the syrian government will do is press to ensure that there will be more representatives from the opposition sitting on the table. th

for jihadists and extremists it is the strongest magnet for terror of anyplace today so it defies logic to imagine that those who bruges whose brutality created this magnet how they could ever leave syria away from extremism and towards a better future is beyond any kind of logic or common sense. france is among the countries that will be attending the geneva two conference the country has voiced concern over hundreds of its nationals fighting alongside the rebels in syria amid fears the return home radicalized a former french prime minister told us that the talks in switzerland must take place without preconditions. i believe we have two problems today one is we need of caused the opposition to take part in this discussion because how can we have any settlement without having everybody around the table but also we have within the opposition a very strong. very strong fights between the two parts of the political opposition and the jihadists are fighting very strongly on the ground i think we should take away the jihadist all the people that are behind al qaeda and we should not focus o

your logical officials in japan are also noticing a difference they say the amount of bias in the sea at all costs. in december was the smallest in more than forty years the water in the northern part of the season he begins to freeze the late october by mid january on a slow start to reach the shores of hokkaido carried by a northerly winds. but officials at the meter logical agencies say they observed a monthly average of only sixty seven thousand square kilometers of bias in this scene in december the section and white shows the frozen areas last month while the red line shows that of the average year. that was twenty percent the usual amount and the smallest for december since records and taking began in nineteen seventy one. agency officials say the ice was slow to spread this winter because of pressure patterns the block hole they are flowing in from the north. the air temperature was also sixty seven degrees celsius higher than usual in december but officials say a cold air mass moved into the area in january and the size of the ice has increased to about sixty percent the usua

when you look at the insider trading area, knowing right from wrong there isn't toggle switch logic theoryithin insider trading. ask martha stewart about it. >> it is unclear. at the same times -- same time, if it walks up the dock and talks like a duck -- walks like a duck and talks like a duck -- what is material? >> you say 10, 12 years ago? , the sec knew it was on the government radar. when do have a punch list from your general counsel right by your computer? >> not a chance. there is no general counsel that would put their executive in that position. protect your job. client. >> squishy squishy. >> you can watch our "to catch a trader" segments online. alan mulally is staying in the driver seat for ford. we will show you how he is preparing for the busiest year in history for ford. we will also show you how tech innovators are taking the old and making them new again. we will head to las vegas. >> this is "lunch money" on bloomberg television. today's moving pictures where the video hits the story. a tragic crash in england. the helicopter was a modified version of a black hawk. for

this fuss about the logic is likely to be tuesday night for me the game against celtic. trials were crowned european handball champions on sunday helped beating reigning champions and told the post them on the two time defending in the camp gives four time world champions one through forty one pitch to celebrate their third european title party will jump in spite of the tough meeting for worship by a single point. life lying low or it could re discovered her winning ways with just a couple of weeks until the succulent picture of this was what mr became according to them so it really germany's maria hopeful british followed up the downhill success on friday the third place finish in sunday's race. the overall won't help me to celebrate mine podium of the season but strong winds almost never of course all the final jump cuba's point six one seconds off the space the new. tino by dr continued her fine form this campaign with a second place finish. the twenty four year old from the coastline was point one two seconds behind could have consecutive podium result this week. she

there was a time when they were good, but they are not even logical. well he did this good thing so let's let him off. i don't know. >> i think they are trying to find some relevance in an increasingly marginal liesed society. >> well, one thing about this -- >> i thought that was good. >> it was fantastic. one thing i didn't like is in the second paragraph it notes that the judge who, you know, the judge has sent out different opinions. the judge who said let's stop this nsa thing ordered an injunction and a republican appointee. the judge who ruled it legal democratic appointee and they didn't mention that and they will not mention it the next time they say have you on vote for this democratic candidate. >> that's an excellent point. >> thank you. >> i didn't know that. that's quite interesting. >> that's why i said it was interesting, tom. thanks for the back up. >> i thought it was sarcasm. >> no, i meant it that female announcer: female announcer: get beautyrest, posturepedic, even tempur-pedic mattress sets, at low clearance prices. save even mor

mean signs of progress in syria peace talks washington accuses damascus of holding on to its one logical weapons programs despite the ongoing chemical design process. to go to geneva but he did find a way to continue to demonize the government because their ultimate goal is to get rid of assad. while inside syria survivors of the alleged drug massacre recount the horrors they saw one islam the militants seize this issue more than a month ago on t.v. for asked for in t.v. crew to film in their area since it was taken. to the south of the ukrainian president agrees the last part of a peace deal to end violence in kiev the demonstrators refused to leave the barricade saying is still not enough we'll be live in kiev shortly. and a homeless superhero brings new hope to a down and down report on how a comic book strip is giving an address at the national lifeline. international news live from moscow you international with me you know thanks for joining us. the chinks of daylight breaking through in syria peace talks international mediator locked our brain is said negotiations between the gover

it is very hard to predict what people are going to do even in the face of what is logical and what should >> what do you mean? >> a lot of emotion can drive decision-making. >> is that people like bill unions or the creditors? >> it can happen from both in any situation. in that situation, certainly one of the unions was being driven more by emotion then maybe by their well-being. so to characterize what they did in terms of striking versus what owing workers did in washington state in terms of initially saying, no, we reject. -- we have an agreement now. i think it is in their best interest because it keeps jobs and keeps those people employed. i think the economics -- they are what they are under the business environment and the competitive environment. i was glad to see they made that decision as opposed to going with more emotional decisions. it is a our workers at the time, if we take this bill take anything. that attitude will get you in a ditch as opposed to making a decision for unknown -- making a decision for employment long- term. >> so what does the later -- so what does the w

managers of [speaker not understood] contest continuum [speaker not understood] for clarification and logic. what is known about nazis, fascism in argentina [speaker not understood] and now in 2013 pope from argentina. i did not memorialize religion [speaker not understood] pious dictatorship. the state so much an effort to convince itself self-destructs. instead, the people voted for [speaker not understood]. contraction expansion, rotation, gravity, periodic table of elements life. as implied, education physics, quantum fizz i can chemistry, [speaker not understood] to answer inability of the state [speaker not understood] public ownership of means of production and minimal work time, medical health [speaker not understood] recognition and exchange for all healthy-based needs, educate material logic, redress internationally vote to end the state capital currency provided by the exchange class system, racism, [speaker not understood], military, [speaker not understood], corruption of education values. >> thanks. next speaker. >>> i'm not sure what the protocol is. i made 13 copies, one for

wants some troops to remain in the country by the pentagon's logic the pursuit of terrorists is best based in the region same goes for u.s. drones and without american help the afghan army could collapse but the u.s. first needs the afghan president to sign off on a key security pact something he has been refusing to do so far in our position continues to be that if we cannot conclude a bilateral security agreement promptly then we will be forced to initiate planning for a post twenty fourteen future in which there would be no u.s. or nato troop presence in afghanistan there's also the issue of talking with the enemy the consensus seems to be that the afghan war could only end in a negotiated settlement with the taliban not a military victory but that's proven elusive the taliban are internally divided and the rift between kabul and washington has reportedly empowered hardline commanders who want to keep on fighting at the expense of those who support peace talks the u.s. war has succeeded in toppling the taliban regime and many afghans have seen their lives improve but those gains c

but logic indicates that the growing economic development in the country one that would legally to the expansion of consumer services industry. with regard to professional education for competitions things are much better now than they were before people can afford to bring professionals from russia and europe to conduct training with more opportunities now that we ever had to develop professional skills. they're very few men's beauty salons because extends beauty industry. however the sector certainly has a big potential as more men are paying attention to their parents and style. the much awaited mobile android operating system will be installed and honda. general motors audi in from the cars in the near future. google has recently made a announcement japanese business daily the kind reports the operating system when they would try was to receive email download maps in use voice services. it is also expected that google will develop services to allow the drivers to use smart phones while driving the transfer of information to the onboard car computer directly from the consumer smartp

>> that's a logical theory that this was willful ignorance on his part. >> i'm borrowing it from your analysis the other day because you used that very term. i thought it was so on the mark. >> i think there is a specific reason why if you accept that theory and you play it out, there is a specific reason why he might have been confident in that strategy, and that has to do with sort of the internal mechanics of new jersey politics. the current state legislative session is expiring next tuesday. with the expiration of that legislative session, expires the legislature's subpoena authority. it has been subpoenas from the legislature, subpoenas from the state assembly that have kept this story alive these past few months. the incoming assembly speaker next tuesday is the product of an alliance between chris christie and a group of pro chris christie democrats in the legislature. the expectation before this week, before all the bombshells this week was that that speaker was not going to renew the subpoena authority for the state legislature. >> but now? >> well, now there is no choice. th

there is a logic. they say there is a logic in this move. they are going after these cable assets. have you been on the phone with your customer service agent? i have. time warner cable rates at the lowest customer service experience and the second worst in cable. customers are very upset. >> all right. thank you so much. we have the latest on time warner. retailersng, online -- online-only retailers slated 25%. we are joined by stephen. thank you for coming on. they are going from strength to strength. has done so well in the last couple of quarters. placed,nk they are well where the market is right now. iny are well-positioned where they are priced and all of these are different. are they such a success story? they go to an age group that has not been cap before. they are completely online and keep costs down. >> i think they are well- positioned. they know their target demographic and they go after the 20 somethings. they are well-positioned to go after that. they are in digital marketing. they're being very aggressive. are targeting the under 25 a 1930s. underhe under 25's and

so it defies logic to imagine that those two rooms and whose brutality. created this magnet. how they can never leave syria away from extremism and towards a better future is beyond any kind of logic or common sense and so on the eve of the syrian opposition coalition general assembly meeting tomorrow to decide whether to participate in geneva. in the peace conference. the united states for these reasons urges a positive vote. we do so knowing that the geneva peace conference is not the end but rather the beginning the launch of the process a process that is the best opportunity for the opposition to achieve the goals of the syrian people and the revolution and a political solution to this terrible conflict that has taken many many many too many lives. we will continue to push. in the meantime for vital access for humanitarian assistance. i talked yesterday with the russian federation foreign minister law brought in an effort to push still harder for access to some areas where the regime played games with the convoys. taking them around the circuitous route instead of directl

one hundred fifty percent they're not being very careful i would say they're quite greedy but as logical because the stock market sort of my better judgment that in specially in the modern technology world i see the things very positive by the way and the only reason for that is that is the existence of social media why because the social media bring to the poor nations the most important which they missed education and sharing of knowledge on one front on the other hand very soon social media who coached changes. terrific changes over the political systems all over the world because the control over the politicians is much higher over the business plan even so i think the changes to the political system will bring changes in the sharing of the well of the well in the in the world scale and also the public life brought more and more people to give much more money for charity which is also a very positive sign because if you go back into history. just twenty twenty five years ago you'll see the amount of money investing invested in charity currently in two thousand and twelve two thousand

but any place today so it defies logic to imagine that those who grooms who whose brutality. created this magnet. how they can never leave syria away from extremism and towards a better future is beyond any kind of logic or common sense well this is placing on bras because we haven't enough pasta seen the sun's harsh statements coming from washington in terms of the ripples when seen against the syrian president of the side. once i get to is that when he makes reference to what he calls it that added to create it. that has created this to a magnet for in fact he's holding responsible for this is the decider is that countries like saudi arabia the report that the house being maintained its hold to these extremist groups. now all the while we are hearing more and more innings national news he is at it he says in psalms you need to define his own future happiness for which need to be supported by both sides the opposition has repeatedly stated that they want the sitting president to scientists have found that what is not here is who will then be there to get to beat the country

answers to questions and i think detached logic is the best way to address questions too. now, he's a nominee of president reagan so he comes from they area. he was a good friend of robert boveraget in fact, frank just gave a wonderful speech for robert bork a couple of years ago. my other brother teaches english literature and he's way left of me. host: what was your parents' politics like? guest: my mother, who died when i was young. a public school teacher, very intelligent, high i.q., very left wing. have been ahe would member of congress or college president. my father was a self-made man. became a dentist, put himself through mental school. i would say he had middle of the road politics. host: where'd you grow up? guest: buffalo, new york. host: where'd you go to college? guest: colorado college. beautiful colorado springs. host: how did that happen? guest: i put myself through college. at that time it charged significantly less than the schools of the northeast did. host: where did you get interested in writing? i assume that's been most of your career. guest: yes,

explain the political logic of it to me. >> well, it's hard for me to explain it because it defies logic. you know, unemployment is not a democratic or republican condition. there are people in my district who are democrats, republicans and completely apolitical that are struggling because they don't have a job. they're looking for a job. this recovery has not been strong enough to put everybody back to work. and so as americans, we help one another and we have a way to do that through unemployment insurance. i don't understand how the republicans can simply look the other way. so here's the thing. the reason that he won't bring it up, that boehner may or may not -- we hope that he does -- but the reluctance to bring it up is not because they oppose it, necessarily, it's because they're afraid it will pass. >> of course. >> there are still enough reasonable republicans out there who would join with all the democrats, and we would extend unemployment -- emergency unemployment for those folks. but for some reason, the politics of this, and here in washington, it's like a fact-free zone. th

what was it i did have you to logic actors were kid actors and then grew up and lot of them had problems too much too soon you have a problem that way no i think i was lucky to have. great parents who never pushed me to do anything that i didn't want to and. you know just kept me focused on school and keeping a level i. and that really was something that kept me from running into some of the issues that you can in this business get the part this expense on our show rather than a week that's right over there and i think night night most of audition thousands of kids and i just happened to i guess catch as i meant what did you did you do a lot of stuff if you're just continue with schooling in the few years around the sixth sense i did a film with steven spielberg called a i and a lot of officials into artificial intelligence that's right and. you know if a few other films in there and just was was lucky to come across some really cool roles for the new school everything i did yeah and i graduated n.y.u. about. two and a half years ago the school yeah and i loved moving to new york now i'm

it defies logic and it ends what has been unprecedented diplomacy. do we really want to take that on our shoulders? in my view, it's a march to war. host: senator feinstein last week on the senate floor. she used the word unprecedented. that's the word the president used as well and a statement released last week by the white house. he says, quote, unprecedented sanctions and tough diplomacy helped to bring iran to the negotiating table. the follow-up to all of that, senator lindsey graham spoke to reporters after his session. [video clip] >> i'm more disturbed now than ever after the briefing. what is being contemplated is not even in the ballpark of what i would consider. -- an end game. the highly enriched uranium, the u.n. resolution says remove it from iran. it can be left from iran and diluted but it's possible to reconvert it. you can go to 90% to create a weapon. the idea of the congress not acting really does offend me because the purpose of the sanctions is to deter them falling apart at a time we still need them. sanctions is to determ fal