would louise been charged in years past? >> we are in a whole new world. that's a great point.want her to be charged because the irs has a very important enforcement roleith obama care and the public needs to see. >> you know, it's in mike's point, this is also the integrity ofthe u.s. tax system, which is supposedly voluntary. you're supposed to voluntarily report your taxes. should she be charged because of undermining the integrity of the u.s. tax system? >> yeah, you know, the law should apply equally to everybody., if people lose faith in the irs. >> do you think there is enough to charge her. >> i think there is plenty. but i'm not a betting woman. >> will you have somebody eating their right shoe because she will not get charged? >> i think carrie will not have to eat it but we know a cover uphas happened. we know when they write columns they are forever and when we send e-mails they are forever. the idea that the irs could lose so many e-mails, having a blackberry destroyed is laughable. the cover up is clear. it should be prosecutebut it's not going to happen. >> even

." >> rose: is louise ready? we've been fattening her up. >> "fattening her up story a weak. she's the biggest valve we've seen." >> rose: he's a big boy, he needs a big valve. >> "bring a big valve." >> rose: naik sure she's healthy, mr. rose wants to live a long, long time. >> "don't give me teddy." i saw that piggy smoking the other way. >> rose: that's not the one we want. we want the young one, the big one, the right one. >> yeah, you don't want smoked pork. >> rose: you made these three movies in which you play a bad guy. >> right. >> rose: was there some need in you-- was there some reason you wanted to go out and tackle things that you haven't done before? >> "i wanted people to understand myself that i never meant to hurt anybody that shouldn't have been there, that should never have looked at me that way." >> rose: i had these demons and i had to get them out. >> "my head was like a fish bowl, and the bublger was broken." that was a bad one. my therapist will go, "ask him about that." as an actor wanting to play those characters, they're no longer bound by the laws

. >> louise, ready, we've been fattening her up. >> fattening her for a week, she's got the biggest valve. >> rose: he's a big boy, we need a big valve. >> bring the big boy! >> rose: and make her healthy because mr. rose wants to live a long, long time. >> don't bring me teddy. >> rose: he's not so good. he sleeps all the time. >> i saw that piggie smoking the other day. it's hard to see a pig with a little clof and hoove. it's not the one we want. >> rose: we want the young one, the big one, the right one. >> yes, you don't want smoke pork. >> rose: you made these three movies in which you play a bad guy. >> right. >> rose: was there some need, was there some reason you wanted to go out and tackle things that you hadn't done before. >> i wanted people to understand, that i never meant to hurt anybody. they shouldn't have been there. they should never have looked at me that way. i wanted to-- . >> rose: i had these demons. >> my head was like a fishbowl and the bubble was broken. maybe that therapist will go, ask him about that. as an actor wanting to play those characters, because as an

louise officer last on off been receiving threats even though his name is not even members of the town's police department are black. >> nothing can excuse what you did to my son. >> reporter: brown's mother has expressed outrage over her son's deg. she wants the responsible officer to come forward. >> you take your punishment. and if you a man you stand up. you beat a man, youlliams are pouring in this morning. they include a special issue of "time" magazine dedicated to his life and work. >> police say all the evidence they have indicates that williams hanged himself. john blackstone is in san francisco, the city williams called home much of his life. >> reporter: good morning. fans are leaving flowers and other tributes here at the house used in the movie "mrs. doubtfire," one of robin williams' most beloved come diz. one of the messages here on the sidewalk in chalk says "i can't imagine who i'd be without you. sheriffs in marin county california say robin williams' wife susan was the last person to see him alive at about 10:30 p.m. sunday night. >> it is unknown at this time when mr

louise and milton, florida. good morning. caller: good morning. let me skip the chit chat and get to the point. there have been so many subjects discussed this morning that is hard to, but the one i went to express my point of view about. i think it is more or less this. party the republican asked for a vote after vote to get rid of the affordable care act. opinion it was total waste of taxpayer dollars, total waste for all those republicans to send those representatives of government to be there when they knew it was likely to get them anywhere. they were just wasting the dollars. and here we are with another one of their theatrics, they want to impeach the president. it is just another way for the republican party, who claims they are trying to save the taxpayers money, making liars of themselves, by doing these things. of the unitedople states of america should be paying attention to that. that is my comment, and i thank you for giving me the chance to voice it. host: were you around 40 years ago when president nixon resigned? do you remember that? caller: i was young when mr. ixon got voted into office. i

and louise rodriguez of the border patrol will be working to stop them. >> we've been looking for pointsthe mexican side. >> reporter: he is on a boat patrol with his partner cesar. >> especially the traffic that doesn't want to be caught. the traffic that wants to be caught we can't deter them. >> reporter: like this raft filled with 16 people. mostly moms and kids and unaccompanied children from central america. these are the refugees who don't run from the border patrol. they run to them. children like this 7-year-old who crossed with a slightly older brother and this 17-year-old girl who tells the agent she came to escape the violence. >> the violence over there? doesn't allow us to go to school. that's why we're coming over here. >> reporter: they may not be running but it still takes manpower to round them up. 200 more agents move to the rio grande sector last month and two new airboats were added this week. the border patrol hoped to pay for them with more money from congress. money that isn't coming any time soon. sad says luis because the surge was working. what do you see? >> w

louise dreyfuss, sealed with a kiss from her former comedy co-star. >> he was on seinfeld. >> tying a record with its fifth straight win. >> modern family has been a big, beautiful dream, and we thank you for not waking us up. >> reporter: the set of day jew view for the amazing race that won for the tenth time. and colbert report made back to back victories for best variety series. >> he made us laugh hard. >> reporter: remembering. billy crystal's tribute to robin williams. >> it's very hard to talk about him in the past because he was so present in all of our lives. >> reporter: it was a poignant farewell on a memorable night. in addition to robin williams, the academy also honored other stars who passed away this year, including philip seymour hoffman, james garner, and sid ceasar. reporting from the emmys from a red carpet that's being torn down i'm stephanie stanton. back to you. >> always a great night. thank you. >>> switching gears. this morning a new threat to isis. he this comes as the president issues flights involving drones and possibly spy planes. the decision is critical as claims isis is growing. approximately 17,000 fighters across s

louise is joining us. >> thanks for taking my call. i heard some of what this gentleman has been saying and i saw the person you had on prior to him and before that i think it was when i saw the clip that you showed of nixon's resignation speech. it reminded me, again, of what a fascinating and enigmatic, mysterious person that nixon was. it was suggested to me that he had a narcissistic quality. that comes to mind all right but that doesn't answer the question about his personality. complex, yes. but so was lyndon johnson and, yet, all of us felt we know lyndon johnson. the whole country had a sense immediately of the kind of man lyndon johnson was. nixon, for example, in the resignation speech, he looked completely composed, completely unruffled, calm, collected. it was hard to realize that he was resigning. >> thanks for the call. >> it's a cliche but he's our most shakesperian of presidents and the second was lyndon johnson. >> you called him a square. >> he was. he walked on the beach in wing tips. bowled in a tie. he was part of the silent majority. he appealed to the silen

louise. >> plning director and project manager. >> can youalk about the transportation aspect of it? >> sure. >> i think one of the things that is different about this pl than past plans, mtc has been doing regional transportation plans. this is the fourth plan that has been integrated. sif you look at the kind of growth, really focused growth by transit, it's really incumbent on us to come up with a plan. there are a couple of ways that has been done. the plan goes to maintain the existing system. we want to know when our children and grandchildren are trying to get on the train or drive down a neighborhd street that it's in good working order. we also have a performance based plan that looks at projects and does a cost benefit assessment and really ies to maximize the use of public tax dollars and come up with an interconnect system that serves this growth pattern. a couple of the key projects in the system. one is something called bart metro. it's the highest scoring project. it would provide a lot more capacityn the core of the brt system that lead into this segment talks about our job growth. we are fort unate to be bringin in so many jobs. to support that, people have to get

louise, denim. it lost its appeal completely with teenagers and secondly, trying to find the new, hot thing has not beenoing well, to find a more fashionable trend assortment has proven difficult. vostok is down 9% today, it is down 60% this year so the forecast is weak, it is a negative. that is continuing. on your game stop you talk about the consoles, that was really what impressed bank of america merrill lynch. mario kart 8 and was another good game, came in at 16.5% and the essence was 5%, one of the reasons they reiterated their buy rating. stuart: i will never put them on death watch again. if i put something on death watch the thing goes straight up. i should have put microsoft on death watch. where would we be now? $70 a share or something. hold on a second. the wall street journal backing up our reporting that obamacare makes the economy sick. the fed survey of mid-atlantic states says 18% of businesses are cutting jobs and employees. in the new york area of the fed says 20% of manufacturers reducing workers, 17% of service firms in the new york area down two, cutting workers. look to the sout

designer barbara clark louise williams has created a line of active wear with, no surprise, plenty of tennis outfits. >> is this the one you would wear yourself. >> this is the one i have beenat the moment. >> do you have any rules for what you think looks good in an athletic outfit. >> my one rule is if i wouldn't wear it i wouldn't expect anyone else to. >> if i don't like it i can't expect anyone else to like it. >> she has been known for her sense of style since the day she sported beads in her braids and she managed to earn a college degree in fashion even as she pursued her tennis career. >> as the name of her company underscored venus williams has never taken a hit or missed approach to anything. >> the clothing line is called 11. >> where did that name come from? >> 11 stands for being better than a ten, so it just represents bringing your absolute best no matter what the circumstances are. >> it was a lesson she learned early in life. she grew up in a drug and crime plagued area of compton, california her parents saw tennis as a way out for their children. >> growing up with the whole world watching you, was that a certain level of pressure? >> my parents never tol

louise holton. and i'm from boston. i'm in washington from massachusetts because my son who i bore is kidnapped and i'm being violated. it's been covered up for 12 years and he's been kidnapped from boston to massachusetts and they are internationally to great britain and the cover up as a native from washington. i want to note three things it wasn't my congresswoman or man that helped me at all. and it wasn't the presidents or the fbi director as i'm a witness to the felonies. it's actually one person at the u.s. supreme court, chief justice roberts who seems to have the most heart in washington that i might make women's history that paternity going forward has to be proven. and i just want you to know that women's suffrage hasn't ended. i've been thrown in jail. i've been sent to mental hospitals and drugged unlawfully and it's horrendous. i'm lucky i'm still alive and it's still going on today that these people were so malevolent to cover it up and peg me as a crazy woman is shock. lastly what i want to say when i hear you talking hope in these next few years that you're going to broaden women's suffrage air this marked hist