and starts with norman mailer. >> host: did you pick the title? >> he pic to the title and very, very deliberately chose not to use the word in the title and has a great piece at the end of his introduction why he did this . >> we are excited about our new book because she has not done a book says barack obama has been in office. although as an icon of the conservative movement a hero to those on the right to. she was very passionate to talk about the shutdown on religious freedom. obamacare requiring contraception, military cemeteries, military chaplains, the section of the federal government and her argument is the federal government is exercising overreach to intrude restitution as zero or individuals should be allowed to choose. but to practice and have religion not be excluded but part of the dialogue as long as everybody is allowed to practice what they want. religious freedom and tolerance is what she is concerned about. it is another hot topic that is why we rash it out also coming out at the end of july. no higher power. that there is no

built unless lawmakers give us the right to vote on it this november create cracks his campaign style mailerlanding in voter mail boxes, urging voters to call legislators expressing opposition to ease the burden of more competition. >> give those facilities a chance to open, stabilize, look at the actual results and that only then consider an expansion in the state. >> merrill unlike open just three weeks ago and is already having a significant impact to its closest competitor north of baltimore city -- maryland live open to just three weeks ago. hollywood casino unsuccessfully tried to make the case that you cannot rely on projections. estimated revenues missed the mark by 50% in cecil and worcester county. that provided ocean downs $1.2 million to cover losses in horse racing. the company is prepared to invest $300 million into a casino and is not seeking to lower the tax rate on slots revenue. it has been overshadowed by national harbor. in the past seven years of the state and prince george's county provided 360 million tax dollars for the project. according to financial filings, the gay

the only information on the mailer was -- it said 4 doorman avenue. i found the printing house and chased the consultant, but the contributions were never reported. everyone, even if they did not support the particular supervisor, was shocked by the pieces, and it was not disclosed, where they came from. obviously, it was a week before the election. they claim that what they said was "send supervisor sandoval a message" but -- supervisor campos: thank you. next speaker please. >> thank you for scheduling this. i worked for the ethics commission for years. san francisco [applause] campaign ordinance contains much good, but there are many problems that it does not address, only some of which it does not cover now. in l.a., disclosure reports required 24 hours after independent spending detail previously undisclosed funders as the budget analyst report indicated. this is critically needed here. funding disclosures should be required whenever we have spending disclosure requirements. moreover, the independence and the disclosure is consistently required o

representative david mckinley mckinley a republican from west virginia recently sent out a mailer to his constituents energy expressed very similar concerns as those the democrats have with paul ryan's house g.o.p. budget the mailer says mckinley voted against paul ryan's republican budget because of quote the plan's negative impact on northern west virginia seniors and because it harms in title on programs like social security and medicare in time when the republican party has shifted to the far right nice to see that there are still one or two in the grand old party want to stand up and do the right thing the american people. the bad. apple apple stores have now twice refused to sell apple products to a reigning in americans according to a report by w.s.p. t.v. so hard and iranian american is told by store employees in a georgia store that it's corporate policy not to sell any goods to iran without authorization of the u.s. government so that repeatedly told the story ploys that she was just and rainy in america but it didn't matter and in a store in virginia zach just farzad he wa

and they are asking them to be clearly identified and it will apply to ads on television and mass mailers and the website. >>> the winding sonoma county raceway lab favorite of clint from now on. he earned his first victory at the safe mart and pour had to hold off kurt busch clipping second and kurt busch would you up third. >>> and thousands came out for race weekend and they came to see them go through the tight turns and up and down hills and sonoma raceway is one of two areas on the nascar circuit. some say the area makes it the most exciting race of the year. >>> tropical storm debbie continues to dump rain on the gulf coast. we will have more on the damage and when it is expected to make landfall. >>> it is nearly a week and circumstances southering his disappearance is raising questions about the social media app. . >>> welcome back, a man is looking to contact a stranger he met and he left tuesday evening. so far police have not said what phone app he used to connect with the person he went to meet but experts say it is a world with no rules with where anything can happen. >> you

news alert, passions running high in wisconsin and breaking news on a controversy about a campaign mailer that some residents are calling an attempt at voter intimidation. welcome to "america live" i'm megyn kelly. of coursers are turning out at the polls are national ramification, the race between scott walker and tom barrett. we are hearing growing outrage over these letters listing the recent voting records of individual wisconsin residents, it tells you whether your neighbor voted in the last election and the one before that, and it's getting mailed out to peoples' neighbors, all ahead of today's vote. we are also learning the group behind this letter has ties to the democratic party, as well as to labor unions. and while this may be upsetting to some people, as we will tell you about, it may also be perfectly legal. eric shawn is in our new york news with details. >> reporter: megyn, how would you like it if your neighbors knew your voting record? that has plenty of voters in wisconsin outraged on this recall election day, they are angry that this activist group did just that, sendin

the reason the e-mailer is saying, we can't believe the person was sent home, people find seizures scary they are usually self limiting and go away on themselves and aren't as scary as they look but protecting the airway is the key here. you have to somehow figure out a way to keep the patient having a seizure and the person having a seizure from choking, they can choke on their tongue and if you can get something in their mouth, like a tongue depressor or something to keep them from choking until medical people arrive. >> you want the history, that is the first thing and you remember from the training, a, b, c, make sure airway is controlled and breathing an circulatisish and are they diabetic? breathing okay? and make sure they are not aspirating because a lot of times they can -- >> jamie: one more thing, do you hold the person down having a seizure or let it take its course. >> let it take its course, you try to hold them down you increase the risk of a fracture, when they go to the hospital you do a cat scan and someone over 65, like the commerce secretary, all of the things david s

. >> reporter: the bill would apply to all television, radio and print ads and also mass mailers and websites. matt keller, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> san francisco police are looking for a 22-year-old man who has been missing since tuesday. we'll tell you why it's raising questions about cell phone app safety. >>> it's a big week ahead for a u.s. supreme court, two controversial issues the high court is expected to rule on. >>> and full speed ahead, nascar races at sonoma and we're there. this country was built by working people. the economy needs manufacturing. machines, tools, people making stuff. companies have to invest in making things. infrastructure, construction, production. we need it now more than ever. chevron's putting more than $8 billion dollars back in the u.s. economy this year. in pipes, cement, steel, jobs, energy. we need to get the wheels turning. i'm proud of that. making real things... for real. ...that make a real difference. ♪ >>> san francisco police are looking for a missing 22-year- old man days after he met a stranger through a social media app on his phone

the ten million workers on the families they impact the diners all the time they eat out yeah that mailer that you made was it was pretty interesting because you showed and i can certainly say i've seen this firsthand people showing up to work because they don't show up to work they don't get paid they're sick they don't feel well their germs are probably going into the food they have no other option i want to put up on the screen so ruin your organization i know came up with a guide to america's worst restaurants for workers and i do want to put some of those up on the screen applebee's bennigan's cheesecake factory all of garden t.g.i. friday's i was surprised you know to see some of these are you know these are restaurants and most people know i was a little surprised to see ruth's chris steakhouse again i know that. in the restaurant is here we say front of the house versus back of the house the people who work in the front of the house are the servers are the. bill a lot of them don't have health insurance but a lot of them are walking out of the restaurant every night with three fou

a watchdog group has sent out mailers to oppose it. >> i'd just like to get it son't want it to, you know, pushare e -- other important issuesto the side. and result in a sort of gridlock that we saw in years past. and that we saw just recently when both sides, the house and the senate, both decide to take the budget hostage. and then we ended up without a budget. >> porter: lawmakers still have until august 20th to get a question onthe ballot. pat warrwjz eyewitness news. >> legislative analysis say that ng additional casino could bring in at least $200 million for the state education trust fund. >>> time now for a quick look at the stories you'll find in the baltimore sun. more on the howard county man who was arrested for using a sling shot to shoot marbles at speed cameras. >>> a tribute to late journalist and film writer and will barton gets ready to hear his name called in the nba dr for these ied more, and remember to look for the updated forecast first warning weather team. >>> it is an honor that is long overdue. the first african american unit. house speaker john boehner pr

the protests, the mailers, you are just getting started because you have more than 20 weeks after general election to come. both parties will be all over this state. megyn: before we get to the spin tomorrow. no matter who wins, who losses. the loser is going to say it was just wisconsin. it's not an indicator of things to come. the winner will say the opposite. what do you feel is the truth when it comes to the stakes for both parties nationally? >> it all relates to the fall. the stakes for democrats are large. if pun employee unions which are the central pillar of the democratic party, they saw their membership decline by 70% after walk you are put his legislation through. if that becomes the trend nationally. but democrats going forward have a lot to be concerned about. megyn: are you like a rock star on the ground? >>thank you, chris, we'll look forward to hearing you later. remember the first time anybody recognized me, knew it was me, it was a guy in an airport came over and said megyn, how are you doing. i was, hey, how you doing? i had no idea who it was. i figured i had gone to

and you had nonstop advertisements on radio and television walker dominated those you had a lot of mailers and things that the democrats had a pretty strong showing there but on both sides basically trying to trying to sell a product and people were ready to get out there when they see a commercial every single you know hour when they're watching television that makes them want to vote i mean it's just a reality now as far as what it is about people that write me does that mean that if you're so easily influenced by every flyer every sticker every commercial that comes your way or you you know are you a sheep i think that an informed this is actually another really good question in the social science literature is some of suggested that the appearance of massive massive piles of money actually discourages voter turnout saying that you know if i'm an average voter in wisconsin and i see that tons of corporations and unions and whatnot are spending tons and tons of money i might be discouraged from going to the polls with this election showed last night is that that's absolutely not true you

. >>> google warning g-mailers use they may be the target of state-sponsored cyber attacks.eiled a new warning system when it suspect as -- -- suspects attackers are or could be. >>> we have a warning this morning about the effectiveness of vaccines given to some low income children. abc news has obtained a new report that finds many providers of the immunizations do not store vaccines at proper temperatures it can potential make them ineffective and place children at risk for contracting serious diseases. the investigation found that 76% of the providers stored vaccines at temperatures that were too hot or too cold, a dozen stored expired vaccines alongside the ones that were still current. "good morning america" will have more following our newscast. >> eight year study found a simple blood test can predict recurrence of breast cancer. the test can find cancer cells in the blood that has broken free from a tumor in the breast. the study found women with nonmetastatic breast cancer who had cancer cells in their blood were five times more likely to relapse or die. the study

. >> reporter: the bill would apply to all television, radio and print ads and also mass mailers and websites. matt keller, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> san francisco police are looking for a 22-year-old man who has been missing since tuesday. we'll tell you why it's raising questions about cell phone app safety. >>> it's a big week ahead for a u.s. supreme ♪ ♪ pop goes the world ♪ it goes something like this ♪ everybody here is a friend of mine ♪ ♪ everybody, tell me, have you heard? ♪ ♪ pop goes the world ♪ pop goes the world [ female announcer ] pop in a whole new kind of clean with new tide pods... a powerful three-in-one detergent that cleans, brightens, and fights stains. pop in. stand out. >>> san francisco police are looking for a missing 22-year- old man days after he met a stranger through a social media app on his phone. ktvu's lorane blanco reports, after this new social media is growing. >> cyber space is like the wild wild west, there are no rules. >> reporter: police have not said what phone app flanery was using but earlier this month, skype suspended their use after thre

montreal's spca would become the canadian spca and quadriga art would send fundraising mailers across all of canada. the deal was done and the money started rolling in. but there was a big problem. practically every dollar that came in according to montreal's spca's new executive director was going into the coffers of quadriga art. the fund raising bills so large that after three years, the montreal spca, despite receiving $13 million in donations was in the hole more than $4.5 million. how do you get in debt to a fundraiser? >> by incurring expenses and not having a plan for getting out of it. it was not a smart decision on the spca's part. and we let quadriga create strategy for us. >> the strategy was simple. quadriga art would send out pleas for money on behalf of this shelter, include tote bags and other gifts made by a chinese factory but the cost far exceeded the donations and the spca was locked into this contract for seven years. the fundraising operation was so upside down for the montreal spca that they actually still owe quadriga art nearly $2 million. and quadriga has eve

it's not the mailer. it's not dropping something in the mailbox. it's beyond knocking ong somebody's door. it's beyond making a fiona call. they are monitoring the polls and seeing exactly who is voting, where their are weak and what wards and they are canvassing. they are pulling people out and say you've got to get to the polls. has this been done before? this seems very intense. this is elbow grease work. >> it surely is. the highest voter turnout was in 1960. 73% of the people voted. what old-timers say, they used to have every precinct organized and you polled those people. i think we have returned to a traditional wisconsin way of doing it especially in our cities like milwaukee, madison, racine. the most important thing, you watch all these places we talked about. he will be elected governor of wisconsin. >> well, here's the thing. correct me if i'm wrong, scott walker wong racine. >> he won them both. >> that was also won by president obama in 2008. >> those the battlegrounds. >> this is real dynamic here. we talked about the democratic tur

day, and, well, when you think about this word, which was introduced to american culture by norman mailer in 1948, and he picked it up the determine gis, troops in europe, were using, and people were surprised that he says, and there's no question that it has -- that it has certain kinds of meanings and cognitives in our personal lives, social lives, nanny our political lives, and i don't want to try to get into each of his arguments in that. i'm going to say read the book for that, but it's a really, really a lot of fun, and quite delicious, and starts with norman mailer and ends with emanuel. >> did you pick the title or jeff? >> he picked the title, and he very, very deliberately chose not to use the word in the title and there's a great piece at the end of the introduction on why he did that. >> marji ross, there's a new book out. >> we are excited about this because phyllis has not done a book in five years, has not done a book since president obama has been in office, and, yet, of course, she's an icon of the conservative movement. she's a hero to men and women on the right, and was

our apologies to both allen andham and the special report viewers, tweeters and e-mailers.pevine could stand to pick up a comic book now and again. the subject of gay marriage could play a big role in the november election. in several states. correspondent shannon bream says it could have implication in the presidential race. >> advocates for traditional marriage plan to win on two fronts this november. first, on the issue itself. second because they believe the president endorsement of gay marriage is going to hurt him at the poll. maine, maryland, minnesota, washington will have some measure on the ballot to give voters a chance to weigh in on same-sex marriage. every time it happened the traditional marriage backers were victorious and it proves president obama is at odds with most americans on this ips, they believe. >> this is a massive mistake. this will backfire and make a contrast between president obama and romney. >> same-sex marriage advocates are celebrating after a court found it cannot discriminate against gay and lesbians. prop 8 established that the state wo

it has been well noted that your former boss is a prolific e-mailer and certainly there are some correspondences that he took part in, that could back up or perhaps refute some of the stories, some of the statements that the attorney general has said publicly. >> the inspector general does have access to that information and the inspector general has access to really everything they want in terms of internal department justice e-mails, documents, including law enforcement sensitive materials that cannot be handed over outside the justice department. it will be a thorough investigation. >> rick: why hasn't the attorney general come out and said, publicly, look, we screwed up. it was a terrible operation put in place, but you know what? i'm the attorney general, the buck stops here. and, so, perhaps for the good of the country and the good of the department of justice, i'm going to resign. >> well, because it wouldn't be for the good of the country. what happened is the investigation has been such a distraction from the really important law enforcement work the department of justice does and the a

their americans for prosperity group is going to send mailers asking if lawmakers are obamacare collaborators who approve spending money to set up a healthcare exchange. what impact do you think that is going to have? >> the ex changes are the places that the can be delegated to the federal to find every dayable insurance. people who opposing the exchanges are saying we are not going to help you find affordable coverage. i don't think that's a sound position. i think the republicans or anyone that's opposing the law from now on is going to have an increasingly steep slope because the public will see the benefits. millions of people who's kids are going to be followed people will find pressure intervention benefits, people are not going to find their insurance companies taking their insurance away because they got sick or be unable to find insurance because they have a pre-existing condition. i think they will be more and more evident over time. i think the public is going to see quickly the benefits of this law for them. >> i think if you wouldn't mind talking because i know you helped craft

i presume the e-mailer has spent some time there, possibly more than once and disagree with my assessment. first-hand experiences not to be taken lightly. what actuality we know about iraq? only the reported net enabled to read, analysis on a box experts at juan cole. on the other hand, even thousands of miles away i was one of many who could see en masse by early 2003 to go into the streets and demonstrate against an onrushing disaster and invasion that a lot of people erratically far more knowledgeable than any of us can either just the cat me out, cakewalk of the new century. it is true i've never strode down the street in baghdad or body or bastrop armed or not and that is the deficit. if you want to read about the american experience in iraq it is also true haven't spent hours sipping tea with tribal leaders have been inside the green zone are stepped foot on one of the vast american bases in the pentagon private contractors built in that country. would that stop me from writing regularly about what i call and so-called american figure out when most of the people who visited those ba

and liberace, william styron, norman mailer, part of a community of celebrity people. she is famous for her dinner parties. she entertains. edmund wilson called her the queen of the cocktail belt in the 1960s. she has a kind of presence in and of herself. she is a woman who touches a variety of strains of american history and yet she is a woman who goes down if you like in the late 1970s. she is labeled a liar and a stalinist and is dismissed as a minor dramatist. her plays are dismissed and after that rapid rise and success, she end her life notorious rather than famous. one of the questions i interested in as a historian is how do we understand this? how do we understand what happened to her? not as a product of her personality which if you know anything about her, you know was not very pleasant to say the least. she had a reputation for being nasty and mean spirited, she swore, she smoked, she was often a angry, she was in-your-face, aggressive and self aggrandizing person. it wasn't personality that made her famous although it was part of what brought her down to t

the mail a full color glossy that you can't tell between the difference these days and a campaign maileress you see the very, very fine print in a is at the bottom of the mailer, paid for by taxpayer expense. enter the internet world and the potential for abuse is that much greater. when members can target ads, say, if i want to run for governor next, i could say that i want an ad to pop up on my -- or my name to pop up when google search arizona governor. i can tell you that kind of thing is happening right now and we got to stop it before it brings a dark cloud over this body. we all know what happened with earmarks in years past. it got so rampant and the corruption set in that we had to get rid of it completely. let's stop this before it really balloons. there is abuse going on right now, but let's stop it before it gets big. i urge adoption of the amendment and reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman from arizona reserves his time. the gentleman from florida. mr. crenshaw: mr. chairman, i claim time in opposition. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minu

>> the postage stamps, the postage paid by the mailers is what keeps the post office going. any tax dollars. that makes it difficult because the federal government then has said you cannot make the profit, will not let us be in the black one year and use the money in the next year to cover the red. you've gotta break even. so you never can -- >> bill: as any business could -- >> as any business could you hear the slogans from the republicans saying return the post office to profitability. by law, they cannot be a profit-making organization. so it's gotta exist on the moneys that come in and what they did you start in 1970, the salaries that the postal employees make have tracked inflation. they haven't gone up any greater than inflation which is good for the employees. it is good for the american people. the product that we sell, the postage starch, the postage stamp has tracked well below inflation. in other words give you an example when the stamps were a nickel and newspapers were a nickel stamps were 25 cents and newspapers were 25. we're at 45 now and most newspapers ar

oakland -- this is a little -- our listener's pranksters. [ bell chimes ] >> i been getting these mailersme must-needed cost. i scribbled a little note on mittens own letter suggesting that he makes a better comedian than the president. when he is not -- hoarding money for the 1% he is busy begs for money from the 99. >> socialist. >> exactly. >> john, i understand you like to go to florida? >> i do. >> cliff in miami -- it was a big day yesterday, but he the face-eating zombie just had marijuana in his system. yikes. >> why did we all jump on the bath salts ban wagon. >> because there was speculation. >> because marijuana makes you to violent. >> right. >> here is a story from wal-mart that does not involve crystal meth. nobody making meth in the isles or having their meth lab blow up in their pants. [♪ "world news tonight" theme ♪] >> i just wanted somebody that had a worse day yesterday than sarah palin. woman superglued to wal-mart toilet for an hour. >> oh no! >> a woman in kentucky got stuck on a toilet that had superglue on it. >> oh boy. >> it took paramedics about an hour to remo

news alert, passions running high in wisconsin and breaking news on a controversy about a campaign maileralling an attempt at voter intimidation. welcome to "america live" i'm megyn kelly. of coursers are turning out at the polls are national ramification, the race between scott walker and tom barrett. we are hearing growing outrage over these letters listing the recent voting records of individual wisconsin residents, it tells you whether your neighbor voted in the last election and the one before that, and it's getting mailed out to pes

. >> i will say we had an e-mailer earlier who e-mailed us at billpressshow.com and said if they're advertisingnow where to dump all of our trash. >> bill: that's the only part i like. >> that might have swayed me. >> bill: load it up from all over the country and take it. other favorite story of the day, people said i was unpatriotic. all i said last week was that it would be a good idea to replace the star-spangled banner. replace it with god bless america or maybe america the beautiful. either one. michele bachmann, she's gone a lot further than that. michele bachmann has trashed the american flag! she's dumped the american flag! go down to the capitol building right down the street from us. outside of her office, there's no american flag. and there's no state of minnesota flag. she's got the tea party flag outside of her office. every other member of congress, every other united states senator, i go down there all the time, outside of every door in the house office buildings and the senate office buildings is either the american flag or the state flag that they represent or both. not michel