vimos a cristian meier tomando el sol mientras tanto paseaba en yate, nos mostrÓ sus mÚsculos pero quetÁ preparando su lanzamiento como solista y le pidiÓ a marco antonio solÍs permiso para grabar Éxitos en urbano. >> igual inspirando a los de reggeaton. >> finalmente estÁn divorciados demi moore y aston kutcher y mucho tiempo de alegaciones. en como repartirse los millones. >> david bisbal y han rotula propia modelo han confirmado en el cÍrculo mÁs Íntimo, fuimos para ver si se encuentra mal en el amor. >> no, para nada. suelta, suelta la sopa. >> lo que sucede y recuerdan que terminÓ en mayo pasado y despuÉs de un aÑo de relaciÓn hubo un romance que fue de verano en junio y julio entre david bisbal y zuleyka rivera y decÍa raquel en twitter, el primero en perdonar es el mÁs valiente y el mÁs feliz pero el amor no durÓ. >> el amor de verano. lo dejo de la manera que ustedes quieran. >> gracias andrea escalona por estar en el show, en estos momentos le vamos a dar la bienvenida a luis magaÑa. >> despuÉs del corte estarÁ con nosotros. >> se pondrÁ muy bueno, pero no se muevan porque reg

or the meier habeeb of the member of the national somebody threatening. an attack by netanyahu you know was was are you gentlemen here i have to jump in here we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on the rest stay with our. please. please. please. margie dot com is launching a special project to mark the appalling scale of violence in iran. we want you to know. that. did you know the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and across silicon we've been a hydrogen lying handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once built up i'm tom hartman and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem try to fix rational debate in a real discussion critical issues facing america to find

or the meier had beebs the member of the national somebody threatening. an attack by netanyahu you know was was are you gentlemen here i have to jump in here we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on the rest stay with our. wealthy british science holds the time to write. for their. markets why not scandals. find out what's really happening to the global economy in these kinds of reports. is obviously more for the ladies because it's pink. women wanted to avoid rape they really needed to buy guns environ how to use them i'm. sure this is the one that i want to go with them once again it's the fear that all women are definitely the target of the gun lobby and you don't kill them when the killing money but if somebody would you would piss with her. i've noticed that more and more is this really scary marketing tactics which implies that women have some sort of moral obligation to town guns to protect their family and young girls shoot out here too so we do have a pink or. more kids young kids choke on foo

at k mart in chicago, joel meier had two carts of games, dolls, and toys. all to be given away to children's charities. >> how good are the deals today? >> probably, about half price. so, i bought it -- get, twice as many toys for the kids. >> reporter: analysts say that shopping on thanksgiving is diluting black friday they will be comparing these crowds with the crowds tomorrow morning. kate? >> john yang. thank you so much. what will the weather be like for all bargain hunters tomorrow. meteorologist janice huff joins us from the weather center. janice? >> kate, quiet tomorrow, like today from coast to coast. not much going on. chilly conditions in the east. mild out west. tomorrow, friday for all of you shoppers, it will be sunny, boston, down to washington, atlanta, temperatures in the 50s. miami you will be in the 70s. clear in chicago. out towards denver. and san francisco. a few showers in the pacific north west. that's about it. but it looks like for the big travel day coming up for sunday -- the only place that is going to see any major problems w

professor meier are you familiar with the case being argued before the supreme court today? >> i am. >> can you speak to how that is relevant in our discussion today to this treaty? >> to be very brief news law and was it of violating the chemical weapons -- >> in federal court, correct? >> it was a federal statute in the chemical weapons statute. whether or not congress had the authority to -- the implementation act. under it case dating back now 90 plus years called missouri v. holland the supreme court held in some circumstances it authorizes the federal government to make a treaty. congress may have the authority to enact a statute that would not otherwise have under its enumerated powers. >> authority -- i'm just going to read out of article for. it says to this and article iv requires state parties to adopt appropriate measures modify legislation and discriminate against persons with disabilities. it seems like a rather strong obligation. what am i missing here? >> senator it seems like a strong obligation. it says the state parties undertake to ensure and promote the

barry meier will join us to explain.e will give you a chance to, and are less half-hour -- to comment in our last half-hour of the program. i want to give you what is going with c-span2 and c-span3 the helena, montana weekend all weekend long. they are featuring the literary theme and the history of montana's capital city today at noon on c-span2. booktv will feature our helena literary offerings including a look at "against the grain," as the author explains agriculture in effect it has had on society. >> agriculture was a devil's bargain. we began by domesticating week. that is what we always talk about appeared the fact is, we domesticated us in some ways. we give up the freedom to wander and hunt and gather as we had done for 50,000 years. thanmay be better or worse agriculture in some ways, and we can argue that as a value judgment. the fact is evolution made us to be that way. conditionsred the that we evolved under. people still argue a lot about how agriculture happened. the classic story is that we ran out of ga

both zuckerberg and meier recently paid millions as we reported to you to buy property adjacent to theirsolar eclipse coming on sunday and no matter where you are in the world you will be able to see it thanks to the internet. it will be visible firsthand on eastern sea board southern europe and africa. for those in the bay area if you want to see it live. astronomer in kenya will live stream the event. it begins at 3:45 am pacific time just after you have adjusted your clock for standard time and we have a link to the site on our web site. just click on see it on tv. >> well the moving our clock back one hour we gain an extra hour of sleep but that time change can also cause health problems bilick headache and sleeplessness and expert says try to avoid it. behavior sleep expert try to get a head start on saturday by shifting the activities earlier in the day. limit alcohol caffeine and nicotine ncaa intake which impact your ability to fall asleep. and get as much daylight and exercise as you can to pwingt your mood and energy levels before the time change. >> well we should have a nice

we're joined by new york times business and health reporter barry meier. live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. agriculture secretary tom vilsack is our guest this week on news makers. he talks about the farm bill. the house version of the bill calls for nearly $40 billion in cuts to the food stamp program over the next decade. it would cost cuts by an stimed $4 billion in the same time frame. watch sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. >> this is a tough time for n.s.a. where everybody says what are you doing or why are you doing it? we actually say it is much more important for this country that we defend this nation and take the beatings than it is to give up a program that would result in this nation being attacked. we would rather be here in front of you today telling you why we defended these programs than having given them up and have our nation or our allies be attacked and people killed. >> this weekend on c-span, intelligence officials defend the n.s.a. surveillance program. this morning at 10 eastern. live sunday on c-spa

we are joined by very -- barry meier. washington journal. live on c-span. time for nsatough when everybody says what are you doing or why are you doing it. when we get together, -- will maybe a couple times we whine. but most of the time we say it is more important for this country that we defend this nation and take the beatings that it is to give up a program that would result in this nation being attacked. we would rather be in front of you today telling you why we defended these programs. than having given them up and have our nation or our allies be attacked. and people killed. >> this weekend on c-span, intelligence officials defend the nsa's surveillance program in a house committee. -- kelley,elly author of biographies. .nd american history tv remembering john f. kennedy. eyewitness accounts of the assassination. sunday at 3 p.m. eastern. >> president obama met with iraqi prime minister to talk about the partition between the u.s. and iraq. he addressed the syrian civil war and iran's nuclear program. this is about 20 minutes. >> all set? all set? i

we are joined by very -- barry meier. "washington journal" here on c- span. c-span, we bring public affairs offends from washington directly to you, thank you in the room at congressional hearings, white house events, reviews and conferences, and offering complete babel to gavel coverage of the u.s. house, all as a public service of private industry. c-span, created by the cable tv industry and funded by your local cable or satellite provider. you can watch us in hd. secretary of state john kerry spoke today at a white house summit on business investment. secretary kerry spoke about the administration's stance on free trade and the state department role in foreign business investment. it was cohosted by the u.s. commerce department and select usa. this is 35 minutes. >> leads welcome to the stage any pritzker. -- please welcome to the stage penny pritzker. [applause] >> good morning. i hope everyone had a great first day. [cheers and applause] i went to start with a big thank you to the select usa team in all of the folks who have made this summit happen. let

kennedy had affairs with several women, including pamela turnure, jackie's press secretary, mary pinchot meier, ben bradley's sister-in-law, two white house secretaries playfully dubbed fiddle and fadle. judith campbell exner and a full slender beautiful intern. how much of this did the press know and not report. >> ben bradley who i talked to at great length insists he did not know, did not know about his own sister-in-law being involved with jfk. so in retrospect, there was a feeling this was better known or better documented than it may have been at the time. >> in your biography, you talk about the fact that his reputation as a womanizer was known when he was a senator in washington. she was well aware of this reputation as they were dating. what do we know about mrs. kennedy's knowledge about how much it continued after the marriage? and if so, how she felt about it? >> well, pless her heart, she kept her counsel on most of the time. she didn't write a memoir, she didn't go on oprah and tell all. >> or even tell some. >> that's a great credit to her. so we think she may have a couple of t

kennedy had affairs with several women, including pamela turnure, jackie's press secretary, mary pinchot meieren bradley's sister-in-law, two white house secretaries playfully dubbed fiddle and fadle. judith campbell exner and a full slender beautiful intern. how much of this did the press know and not report. >> ben bradley who i talked to at great length insists he did not know, did not know about his own sister-in-law being involved with jfk. so in retrospect, there was a feeling this was better known or better documented than it may have been at the time. >> in your biography, you talk about the fact that his reputation as a womanizer was known when he was a senator in washington. she was well aware of this reputation as they were dating. what do we know about mrs. kennedy's knowledge about how much it continued after the marriage? and if so, how she felt about it? >> well, bless her heart, she kept her counsel on most of the time. she didn't write a memoir, she didn't go on oprah and tell all. >> or even tell some. >> that's a great credit to her. so we think she may have a couple of time