don't misunderstand me. there's a time for making a political point and to score a few points. i know that as well as anybody. they can't be the only thing we do here. surely we do something other than scoring political points against each other. it cheapens the service we have sworn to provide to our constituents. it cheapens the senate which is a lot eager than any of us. so hopefully we can all agree that we have a problem here. and i realize both sides have their own favorite account of what caused it. we have got our talking points. they have got their talking points. we all repeat them with great repetition and we all congratulate each other for being on the right side of the debate. the guys over there think republicans abuse the rules and we think they do. but as i said my goal here isn't to make converts on that front. my purpose is to suggest that the senate can do better than it has been and that we must be if we are to remain as a great nation. i think the crucial first step of any vision that gets us there is to recognize that vigorous debate about our differences

i hope very much it works, don't misunderstand me. are not gung-ho and gun happy but we're very skeptical and very worried. >> you speak with so many years of experience of dealing with this issue. we will keep it in perspective and, again, our thoughts and prayers with the people of israel as they remember a great leader, ariel sharon. we will be right back. see you soon, ambassador. >> thank you. see you soon. [ me announcer ] this is the story of the dusty basement at 06 35th street the old dining table at 25th and hoffman. ...and the little room above the strip mall f roble avenue. ♪ this magic momt it is the story of where every great idea begins. and of those o believed they had the power to do more. dell is honored to be part of some of the world'great stories. that began much the same w ours did. in a little dorm room -- 2713. ♪ this magic moment ♪ ♪ legs, for crossing. ♪ et...splashing. better things than the joint pain and swelling of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. if you're trying to manage your ra, now may be the

don't misunderstanding me, i was making a lot of money, a couple hundred thousand a year, back in 1967. and i asked a client. i said where can i go where i can get credit on the business i do. what big firm can i go to. because i was with small firms. and he said to me don't be ridiculous, buy a seat, work for yourself. and i told him don't you be ridiculous. and he said i don't think there's a law against it. >> rose: there is no prohibition of a woman on the exchange. >> that's right, so i took the constitution of the new york stock exchange home and i studied it. and i decided that's what i was going to do. >> rose: what did you do then? >> well, it took a little while because i had problems getting sponsored. i knew people but when i asked them to sponsor me they were running out of the door. >> rose: why was that? >> well, you know, not everybody-- people like things status quo. >> one day after my dad bought my first guitar when i was about 11 i started traveling on the city buses, in beaumont texas. and i paid my 3 cents for the token. >> that's what it was back then. and of cou

. >> i don't want anybody to misunderstand me. it's like a surgeon.ng, oh, my god, i may make a mistake and he may die. i want him smoking a cigarette, listening to zz topp and like, i can do this. you know what i'm saying? i exaggerate a little bit. but you want somebody that's -- has this -- i don't know what i'm talking about. as usual. >> before we get to news here, on this topic, in "the new york times," the obama/bush nexus. our current president and his predecessor in the oval office are typically cast as opposites, antonyms. not just far apart on an ideological spectrum. george bush, allergic to any glimmer of intellectualism. obama, head. bush, gut. obama, city. bush, country. as i read david remnick's widely discussed profile in "the new yorker" i was struck by something that the two men have in common and overlooked what it now takes to get to the white house and why we wind up with leaders we do. i'm talking about their talents for separation, their tendency to retreat. a fundamental detachment that seem in one sense empathetical to politi

opportunity to those -- to that class of people then i think that's -- >> gentlemen, maybe i'm misunderstanding, but correct mei'm wrong on this, i thought the earned income tax credit which everybody seems to agree is a very helpful tool is a refundable tax credit which means money goes out through it. if you expand it that money, if you're going to maintain the budget the way it is has to come from somewhere. where does it come from? >> i tell you one place, we spend a lot of money on rich people through the mortgage interest deduction and state and local interest deduction. if we take some of that money and we pump that into a more generous eitc, we're taking money from wealthy people and giving it to poorer people we're making the tax code more efficient by broadening the base. >> you know it's the third rail to do anything to the deduction on mortgages. is the tide shifting -- >> i'm not in congress fortunately. >> in the context of broad based tax reform that's a great idea. >> it's a great idea. i hope it's a practical one. >> that's another place, by the way, where when i talk to conservative and liber

>> the one thing that troubles me about it is i think he misunderstands where jobs are created and howed oil and gas and we're becoming more independent of foreign oil. that's despite his policy because most of the drilling has been occurring on private land and he has not been very good at allowing drilling on public land. he has been opposed to the keystone pipeline. more importantly, he wants to raise taxes on the oil and gas industry which is about the only industry in our country that is creating millions of jobs right now. we need to do the opposite. i would lower taxes on the oil and gas industry so they'll create more jobs, not raise taxes. >> he wanted to raise 4 billions in taxes to the oil industry. before i lose you here i want to ask you. super bowl predicts, seattle or denver and. >> as you know i like someone who will speak their mind and that doesn't mince word soyuz got go with richard sherman and the seahawks. >> very good. number 25. i'm going to set up my next question by playing this sound bite first from hannity the other night. take a listen. >> both of you have

now, let me qualify this or explain it this one way so as to avoid misunderstanding. the fact that we ought not to obey the constitution doesn't mean we ought to do the opposite of everything that's in the constitution. there are a lot of things that are in the constitution that are just really good ideas. so, for example, freedom of speech, equality, guarantees of liberty. those are things we ought to do not because they're in the constitution, but because they're the right thing to do. there are other things in the constitution that maybe they're right, maybe they're wrong, but we've been doing things this way for a long time, and it's not good to have arguments about everything all the time. so, for example, i don't know whether a four-year presidential term is exactly the right. i do know that it's a really bad idea to be arguing about that every four years. and so i don't think we should be arguing about it. unfortunately, there are some other things this the constitution that really are worth arguing about, that are just affirmatively evil. so let me give you so

i heard one of the president aides told me it was a misunderstanding.at nixon smoked and she did not like to show people she smoked. she smoked a lot. indeed, the supervisory curator at the nixon library said there were pandas on the chinese cigarette pack. it is not clear whether mrs. nixon was just motioning toward the panda because she wanted a cigarette or because she really liked pandas and wanted them in the united states. it is not clear if they knew what she was asking for. the outcome was wonderful for the united states and for the national zoo. as we see from this conversation, it added to the nixon household. >> you are on the air. >> thank you for accepting my call. i've been watching your show. this is my third time calling. the question i had -- you said mrs. nixon disliked politics after husband's defeat. do you think she could've been more insistent on her husband not running for political office or just privately accepted that he wanted an executive job in the government? >> i do not know if she could have been more insistent. could she

me read what's in it. could it have been a misunderstanding? possibly. i find the timing of it to be unusual. there were multiple meetings with the lieutenant governor thereafter. neither party is claiming any further discussions took place. if she thought something improper was taking place in hoboken, i would have expected somebody of her caliber and position to immediately have gone to the u.s. attorney's office or aeg's office, put forward the concerns at that point, and do a follow-up conversation to prove whether or not the allegations are correct. that being said, we have to take a step back. things have been turned over now to the u.s. attorneys office and let them investigate. >> just in closing, has your confidence in the governor's abilities to do his job, to lead the state of new jersey, it sounds like that's not been shaken at all. >> no, i don't. i'm on this committee and i'm on the committee for a reason. we are here to be impartial arbitrators. there's nothing that i have seen to date, other than various allegations or people wishing, that would make me think that the governor

. >> you're saying president obama misunderstands what president putin beleives about gay rights? >> this is an issue that has been inflated. >> tell me>> this is not true. >> there are no laws that are unenforced? >> there are laws. there are laws against propaganda of unorthodox sexual orientation among men. there is one law that is on the books. there is such a law that was adopted last spring by parliament. this is not created in discrimination for anyone. >> how do you define propaganda? >> you know it when you see it. >> i know it when i see it, that is what he said. >> yes. >> russia is excited about their olympics? president putin has invested a lot in it. >> we have this expression. how much money was spent? >> my point is that you spent a lot of money because the olympics are important to you. >> we spent a lot of money because we wanted to hold the olympic games. >> are you going? >> unfortunately not. >> thank you for coming. >> thank you. >> vitaly churkin is the russian ambassador to the united nations to the united nations. back in a moment. stay with us. ♪ >> we focus tonight on the turkey prime minister. he is being a

"kind one" seems to me to be an attempt to penetrate the misunderstandings, the corruptions and the mistranslationsy has brought on this country. the story takes us back to full centuries and puts us firmly in the presence with its question of the limits and the unrelenting need for empathy and morality. for his profound assertion, these things matter. we are truly to learn to live together with all of our differences. "kind one" by laird hunt is the recipient of the 2013 anisfield-wolf book award for fiction. [applause] ♪ ♪ >> thank you dr. gates. this is such an honor to be here tonight. and to receive this award and such amazing company. all of you my fellow recipients and my family. my father and my sister are here tonight. my wife is here tonight and my daughter who is keeping my seat warm in the front row is here tonight. and a dear friend and longtime editor of coffeehouse press, chris fish raucous here as well tonight. i want to say thanks to all those people in particular. i'm going to read from the center of this book and give voice to the storyteller of the novel. he is held in bondage o

misunderstandings online. people mistake sarcasm, why you don't respond after three minutes. are you annoyed at me? it's interesting looking at things this way. young people don't seem as weird or different. they are exactly like previous generations. they are just not allowed to do this stuff. they would like to have the face to face conversation. >> bring it back to blaming the parents. >> blame the adults. we created a world that is claus phobic. look at a kid's life and you don't realize how little time they have autonomy to be by themselves. >> give kids more freedom which is to let them go in the backyard. times are different. what do you mean by freedom today? >> truthfully, i don't have an answer for that. one of the problems is what you said. if you say, okay, i have a 12-year-old, go run the streets. there is no other kids to run with. it's a network problem. if everyone adopts the same behavior you can't break out of it. >> it goes to what we consider as separational child rearing which is a lot of scheduled and formal structure and structure is great there is something said for kids han

me with a sorry receiver like crabtree, that's the result you're going to get. >> you've got to wonder what do his parents think? >> people really misunderstand my son.n off the field is probably one of the best -- better people you want to know. i mean everything he does is for other people. >> sherman's parents say they didn't learn about the outburst until they returned home to compton. betty yu is at sherman's alma mater stanford and i'm sure this rant has a lot of people fired up. >> reporter: it sure does. we got a lot of mixed reactions tonight on campus. some students say this kind of trash talk just goes with the game and it was nothing more than an angry statement. others say sherman's behavior was appalling, rude and classless. >> reporter: broken up, picked off. >> between his game saving play and explosive rant richard sherman's spotlight has never been brighter. some say his postgame behavior may have cast a shadow on his alma mater. >> it's a little aggressive for me. >> it was scary. let's been honest. >> reporter: hours after he taunted michael crabtree stanford students and alumni lit up social media, the stanford football facebook

me say to fax your. that we havet is not and we are not trying to dominate the region. disputes and misunderstandings, especially between iran and other countries in the region -- >> saudi arabia, the emirates. >> i will not name any countries. we have tried to maintain a relationship between iran and muslims. it has been said by president rouhani and others. we have to try to have normal and good relations with all of these muslim countries. policy, the foreign- irani and foreign-policy principle. .ran is a powerful country nobody can deny it. the point is because iran is a powerful country and iran has a rich history and so on, it does not mean that the iranians are looking for a kind of supremacy or dominating the region. even if you look at the situation case-by-case, you will see that we have been trying to bring peace and security to different countries, including disputes among certain countries. idea thatreject any suggest that the iranians are trying to dominate the region. >> is the war in syria a proxy war? between saudi arabia and >> are -- qatar and iran? today is based on the idea that

and he kept trying to assure me that nothing was wrong, none of the money was missing, that there was a misunderstandingthen when our good friend ryan actually confirmed that there was huge amounts of money going missing at times, i sent him a message. and i just told him how disrespectful it was. and he just kind of just sat there and lied to me and then just blocked me off of facebook. >> blocked you on facebook? >> he blocked me, and he cut all ties with me. >> jillian, did he say anything about his past? do you know anything really about him? >> we didn't really know anything about him. it was more of he was a friend of some people in nashville. and they trusted him. he seemed like a good person. he wanted to do good like so many people wanted to do good out of what happened in sandy hook. but he just somewhere along the line -- >> something on a paddle board? so disgusting that anybody would do this kind of thing. obviously if he's out there listening to this, what do you want to say to him? >> just come clean. it's not worth what you're doing. it's not right that you're putting the 26 families thr

and he kept trying to assure me that nothing was wrong, none of the money was missing, that there was a misunderstandingn our good friend ryan actually confirmed that there was huge amounts of money going missing at times, i sent him a message. and i just told him how disrespectful it was. and he just kind of just sat there and lied to me and then just blocked me off of facebook. >> blocked you? >> blocked me and cut all ties with me. >> julian, did he say anything about his past? do you know anything really about him? >> we didn't really know anything about him. it was more of he was a friend of some people in nashville. and they trusted him. he seemed like a good person. he wanted to do good like so many people wanted to do good out of what happened in sandy hook. >> something on a paddle board? so disgusting that anybody would do this kind of thing. obviously if he's out there listening to this, what do you want to say to him? >> just come clean. it's not worth what you're doing. it's not right that you're putting the 26 families through this, that you're putting my family through this. when you've b

misunderstanding. so he's pled not guilty and is awaiting trial. >> my mom said i'm innocent and my mom's not going to lie for me. >> life is kent county especially in the hamptons isn't as bad as washington thought it would be. >> being in h2-a, the hamptons, it makes me so i don't want to go anywhere else. that's basically what restrains my thoughts. so i calm myself down. >> still, the jail version of the hamptons is a far cry from the real thing. washington shares the unit with 62 other men. >> i've never smelt such strong, musty smells outside the jail, like these men are musty. their breath stinks horribly like, you can't smell someone's breath until you're face to face with them, but their breath travels. like, i walk into a cloud of breath. it's horrible. i'll walk past a group of people and smell breath and then they fart all the time. they have no manners. they were born not raised. >> but jamal davis has ban breath of fresh air. a friend washington knows from local clubs. >> talk about your outfit. that was the kicker. >> bitch, my outfit was i have super, like, bisque oh booty shots on, and a lime gr

misunderstanding each other. is that a risk? >> there is always such a risk. what the advancement of technology and the media, we have a better chance of mutual understanding. >> give me an example of what is high on the agenda between president obama and the chinese president. is the idea of cyber espionage the possibility of cyber warfare? there's basically this attitude, it seems to me, you do it as much as we do it. there is this looming question of cyber espionage. >> first of all, cyber security is a new issue for both of our countries. compared with other more traditional challenges, this one is not that visible. it is everywhere. there are still no complete set of international rules governing the behavior in a space. that is where we have to concentrate efforts. develop a whole set of international rules governing the behavior of everybody and not just the state actors, but individuals and so on. that is my first point. number two, the u.s. is the most advanced country in technology. normally it is the weaker party that should be worried about the stronger party and not the other way around. china is still very much liking behind. the technology originates fr

misunderstanding. >> i want to get to the story how she met and married gerald ford. but let meake a call and we'll learn more about how that match was made. first up is susan who is watching us in texas. you are on the air as we discuss betty ford. >> caller: i have thoroughly enjoyed the whole series. it's been wonderful. and i love the way this is being done. i just love it. and my question is did betty ford support her husband gerald ford when he wanted to run for the presidency? he became president by i guess just being the vice president but when he wanted to run for president, did she support him in this? >> good question. she supported him very vigorously. both of the fords -- it's interesting people forget now. president ford right at the beginning of his presidency had let it be known he would not be a candidate in 1976. and i think henry kissinger helped persuade him that would undermine his presidency from the out set. but both fords decide they kind of liked life in the white house. for ms. ford it was a great improvement. her husband as house leader was on the road

learned, thanks to your e-mail to me a few minutes ago, that, actually, the lieutenant governor of new jersey will be denying all allegations and it was a misunderstanding, and blah, blah, blah. stick around. here's chuck. he's great. you'll like this show. seriously. he has radio add-on this afternoon. >>> storm surge. amid multiple bridge-blocking probes, governor christie's team has to beat back a new allegation from hoboken's mayor charging that christie's number two played politics with the sandy recovery money. >>> after five years in the white house, is president obama ready to lower expectations for the rest of his term? we'll look at the highs and lows so far and the surprising tone about the time he has left. >>> plus, meet a politician who's taking his independent streak very seriously. south dakota's harry pressler wants his old job back in the senate, and to get there, he wants to try something only a handful have been able to do in the last 50 years. >>> good morning from washington, and happy martin luther king day. monday, january 20th, 2014. this is the "daily rundown. "at noon today, the president begins his sixth year in office. let's

me say two facts here. the first fact is that we have not and we are not trying to dominate the region. and despite some disputes and misunderstandings between iran and a couple of countries in the region. >> rose: the emirates, saudi arabia. >> i don't want to mention any countries. whatever. >> rose: bahrain. >> we have tried to maintain a good relation between iran and especially muslim countries. it has been said by iranian authorities, especially by president rouhani and others that we have to try to have a normal and good and broad relation with all of these muslim countries, especially the countries that you mentioned. so this is the foreign policy, iranian foreign policy principles. the other is, iran is a powerful country in the region nobody can deny it. the problem is that iran is a powerful country and iran has a long history and so on it doesn't mean that iranians are looking for a kind of supremacy or dominating the region. even if you look at the situation for the last couple of decades, you will see that we have been trying to bring peace and security among different countries, including some disputes among serious co

misunderstand and you underestimate something. >> andrew stopped underestimating the power of the doodle after he realized he'd been doing it most of his professional life. >> for met was definitely something more. i think it was rather important. >> over career that spanned three decades in asset management, he amassed oodles of doodles drawing that he was leading all over the world. >> this was a meeting with a bunch of senior bank executives to talk about budget issues. >> the longer the meetings the more detailed the doodles. >> what do you think you were doing, just bored? >> no. i think it was actually a way of staying engaged in the meeting instead of checking out. >> what happens in your brain do you think? >> i suspect what it does it occupies me from thinking about other stuff. >> that notion that doodles may open the door to better concentration has been getting the attention of researchers of late. in a study published in the journal applied cog any sieve psychology in 2009 researcher played a tedious voice mail to a group of volunteers, some were asked to doodle while others simply listened to the message. turns out that doodlers remembered 29% more d

there's a great misunderstanding separates believers and nonbelievers and that caller, i has it right. and as far as if constitution seems to me that it should be -- i realize we had section of states where people actually move. a firm believer that we ave a constitution where the states do not surrender pattern to a central government. i'll wait for the comments. >> mr. cannon? >> well, i believe in -- i in states rights in -- the states of regulating all issues that aven't been delegated specifically to the federal government. abortionwould say that s not an issue in which one state can allow it and another state -- now i think it's a right.civil nd i think that -- that the federal government has a role in protecting civil rights under the 14th amendment. the politics of this and how it plays out in the american s principles project take on the ob that speaker john boehner has done and the republican leadership since they've taken control of the house? -- they're in a divided government. so it's very difficult for them an agenda separately. i think that they've done a very good job in ointing out the excesses of obama care a

and there's a great misunderstanding that separates believers and nonbelievers, and that calder, i believe, has it right. and as far as the constitution about this, it seems though to me that it should be, i realize we have a cross-section of states where people actually move. but i'm a firm believer that we have the constitution where the states do not surrender power to a central government. and i will wait for the comments. >> host: mr. cannon. >> guest: well, i believe in states' rights in the sense of the states regulating all issues that haven't been delegated specifically to the federal government. again, i would say that abortion is not an issue in which one state can allow another state. i think it's a basic certain right. and i think that the federal government has a role in protecting civil rights under the 14th amendment. >> host: going back to the politics of this and how it plays out in 2014, what is the american principles project take on a job that speaker john boehner has done, and the republican leadership since they've taken control of the house? >> guest: well, there is a divided government so it's very difficult for them to enact an agenda separat

me? it shows insecurity on the part of the white house and a misunderstanding how the military operates.heir grand plan. so it's practical as well. >> john, who is coming up on the big show today? >> we have got a fabulous panel coming up. we're actually going to lead with the panel today. we have george will, bob woodward, i was just talking to him. he popped in a while ago. he wrote the first book, the first big article on the gates book, carl rove will be with us. as we talk about the rise of al qaeda in iraq with senator ben carden. so a great show coming up this morning. and that's on the fox broadcast network this afternoon at 2:00 p.m. eastern with the fox news channel. >> check your local listings for the show in your area. john roberts, great to see you this morning. >> great to see you, too, thanks. >>> this high school smashes the backboard of his first dunk. >>> and he was the only man to make it out alive from a mission in afghanistan. now his remarkable story playing out on the real screen. the real life "lone survivor" marcus luttrell is joining us here. truck is still mis

misunderstanding i want to clear up. adding no federal dollars will e used to fund abortions and laws will remain in place. to me that still echos in this chamber and i rise today as the co-sponsor for the no taxpayer funding for abortion. and i rise in strong support of the bill and the underlying rule. i share the belief of many taxpayers that life is a gift worthy of our protection, not something to be snuffed out when deemed inconvenient or challenging. i rise in support of this bill on behalf of those who do not yet have a voice and yet to be sons and daughters of this nation. for me this issue is very personal. we learned that our daughter, georgia jordan, had spina bifida. we were shocked -- we were shocked when people came to us when hearing of jordan's diagnosis and said we had a choice about whether to keep our child. we knew there was a plan and purpose for our life. we believed more strongly than ever today and we cannot manage life without jordan. i know my family is not alone. many folks have welcomed children in the midst of difficult circumstances. not because it was easy but because it was right

learned, thanks to your e-mail to me a few minutes ago, that, actually, the lieutenant governor of new jersey will be denying all allegations and it was a misunderstandingnor christie's team has to beat back a new allegation from hoboken's mayor charging that christie's number two played politics with the sandy recovery money. >>> after five years in the white house, is president obama ready to lower expectations for the rest of his term? we'll look at the highs and lows so far and the surprising tone about the time he has left. >>> plus, meet a politician who's taking