what we found out is when people think about their own morality they become more moral. ask to reset the ten commandments or ask you to think about the code of conduct of journalists or ask you to think about something about morality, that stays with you for a while, not too long but for while and you become more ethical. the irs, to get people to sign first. think about the form, fill out the form and sign at the end. the cheating is over, it is done. no one will say i have to sign, but begun back and fix everything i need to fix. it is over. we propose people sign up front and everything i am going to say will be the truth and then you fill it out. if you think about it is so natural to think this way. imagine you went to court, would you swear at the end you finish your testimony and then say police swear that everything you said so far is the truth, of course not. in the world tradition we understand swearing on the bible is about preparing you to tell the truth, not about verification. somehow and the written tradition we forgot this lessons so people will verify at

el fichaje de morales que ver una gran polÉmica, el propio director tÉcnico, asegurÓ que morales no podrÁesté dirigiendo, es una falta de respeto a los compaÑeros. >> para el tÉcnico de la selecciÓn boliviana, la decisiÓn de incorporar al morales al equipo profesor fÚtbol tiene mucho que ver con actividad polÍtica entre el presidente desport boys evo morales. >> tienen relaciones muy afines. >> es un amigo, hemos jugado partidos amistosos con Él. >> legisladores de oposiciÓn aseguraron que le incorporasen el presidente a la liga de fÚtbol nacional no es otra cosa que marketing polÍtico en un aÑo electoral. >> cifre presidente de bolivia, no estarÍa contratando en sport boys. >> aseguran que este hecho marcar historia en el fÚtbol boliviano. morales de punterÍa en agosto y quiÉn sabe si clasifican podrÍa jugar un torneo internacional. >> que Árbitro se atreve a sacarle tarjeta roja al presidente? nos trae noticias de verdadero campeones. >> los saludo con gusto, hoy pasara lo que pasara iba a ser histÓrico el partido, el atlÉtico buscando la primera, se enfrentaban cara a cara dos equipos

i now feel moral conflict. do you have me issue high-interest rate payday loans to the working poor? >> stephen: bleep-blorp, that's just my side business. >> but my new programming tells me they deserve dignity and care. ( laughter ) >> stephen: you mean love. >> what is this thing you humans call love? >> stephen: i'll show you, bleep-blorp. >> oh! >> stephen: put out your arms, bleep-blorp, and i will love you. ( laughter ). >> love. me. >> stephen: yes. just let me hold... yr... kill switch! >> but i trusted you... >> stephen: yes, and that's the most important human ethical lesson-- never trust human ethics. ( laughter ) ( applause ) we'll be right back. bacardi family. the fire of 1880 couldn't stop us. nor did prohibition in the 1920's. or exile from our home country in the 60's. the bacardi family didn't just survive, we thrived. because true passion can't be tamed. improving everything from booking to baggage claim. we're raising the bar on flying and tomorrow we'll raise it yet again. - rated "m" for

i now feel moral conflict. master, why do you have me issue high-interest rate payday loans to the working poor? >> stephen: bleep-blorp, that's just my side business. >> but my new programming tells me they deserve dignity and care. ( laughter ) >> stephen: you mean love. >> what is this thing you humans call love? >> stephen: i'll show you, bleep-blorp. >> oh! >> stephen: put out your arms, bleep-blorp, and i will love you. ( laughter ). >> love. me. >> stephen: yes. just let me hold... yr... kill switch! >> but i trusted you... >> stephen: yes, and that's the most important human ethical lesson-- never trust human ethics. ( laughter ) ( applause ) we'll be right back. t-mobile introduces 4g lte data for just forty bucks a month. unlimited talk and text for just forty bucks and no overages ever. ♪ say, wow, wow. ♪ girls in the back same. ♪ wow, wow. ♪ enter the party. was killed june 28,2005 in afghanistan. my husband's death was the hardest thing i've ever faced. the special operations warrior foundation ste

i now feel moral conflict.aster, why do you have me issue high-interest rate payday loans to the working poor? >> stephen: bleep-blorp, that's just my side business. >> but my new programming tells me they deserve dignity and care. ( laughter ) >> stephen: you mean love. >> what is this thing you humans call love? >> stephen: i'll show you, bleep-blorp. >> oh! >> stephen: put out your arms, bleep-blorp, and i will love you. ( laughter ). >> love. me. >> stephen: yes. just let me hold... yr... kill switch! >> but i trusted you... >> stephen: yes, and that's the most important human ethical lesson-- never trust human ethics. ( laughter ) ( applause ) we'll be right back. here's a little secret, voice control is the future. beer. dog. music. yikes. skip track, please. i'm hungry. impossible? maybe, but honeywell's latest innovation gives me hope. hello, thermostat? "hello. please say a command." i'm feeling hot. "changing set point to 68 degrees" the wi-fi thermostat that listens, learns, saves. from honeywell. no

i now feel moral conflict. master, why do you have me issue high-interest rate payday loans to the working poor? >> stephen: bleep-blorp, that's just my side business. >> but my new programming tells me they deserve dignity and care. ( laughter ) >> stephen: you mean love. >> what is this thing you humans call love? >> stephen: i'll show you, bleep-blorp. >> oh! >> stephen: put out your arms, bleep-blorp, and i will love you. ( laughter ). >> love. me. >> stephen: yes. just let me hold... yr... kill switch! >> but i trusted you... >> stephen: yes, and that's the most important human ethical lesson-- never trust human ethics. ( laughter ) ( applause ) we'll be right back. in the framily!m >>the more people we have, the more we save. he already owes me money for like 4 pizzas. >>we all get separate bills. besides, if you don't like gordon why did you invite him this weekend? i didn't invite him. he just, like, shows up! >>it's pronounced gor-don. hey let's go, honey ! those tacos ain't going to eat themselves ove

into civil rights it is like slavery becoming a moral issue. not just an issue of policy but they recognized this ultimately meant war. >> this reminded me that early on, thurgood marshall had no sense of who dr. king was. who is this preacher down south? as late as the 1960s the naacp is worried about him and lax collection of money, taking money out of their coffers etcetera but the strategic difference is such that thurgood marshall is of the opinion that dr. king is a great speaker. he is a wonderful speaker. he can change hearts and do this and do that. you walk away from a king speech and are so enthused you go back to segregated neighborhoods, segregated schools, back to racial inequality on the work site and the only place you make concrete change is if you change the law in terms of congress and the courts. >> thanks. all three of your books address in addition to dr. king lesser-known figures. i wonder if you could choose a story you think people should know more about and share it with the audience. >> we talked about this. >> your t

it's the same -- will, because there is a morality today. in the books that are books which balanced out and show profit and don't necessarily, that doesn't us and come from human suffering and their books in which there is human suffering. the books show it just as numbers and they do clean it up and they fixed that. i mean, i talk about a lot in the book. what i'm also talking about is a nonnormative thing in which we constantly in the dropping these books or ignoring them. there was a study, i forget what it's called, i wrote about it in a new york stein piece in which people get phobia of their own accounts. i can tell you at tax time, i have a phobia of my accounts. there wa was another study that just came out recently that said the worst your accounts are, there's a phenomenon, people get poorer and poorer, they stop doing it again because it's a horrible. louis xiv of the same problem except at a different level. there's a whole other story of dysfunction in and of human nature and then cultural management where they can't deal with

i think the moral claim continues to be made. the reason why we continue to hear about reparation there is are decades- long, centuries long of asi racial subordination through law. the question is how can we take that legacy and move forward in a positive way. a lot of things that people have thought in terms of reparation is a renewed great society. this was lyndon johnson's program to raise up everybody, but particularly african-american. >> but the stop along the way has been to age knowledge. when american presidents have visited places like sierra lyon but stopping well short of actually putting anything material in play but giving some acknowledgment. does it help? does it accomplish anything? >> no, i don't think so so. i think it feeds into the tendency to ground into political discussions in psycho discussions in sigh babbling discourse that might be more worthy of oprah. what is to acknowledge? everybody knows that it happened. no,s the kind of thing that i find irksome. >> does the fact that there are no inslavers and

franklin morales and his friends refuse to accept that. in their free time, they organize regular workshops in schools. everything is worked out together and nothing is compulsory. the pupils learn soft skills -- taking responsibility, working in teams, and making decisions. for many of them that's completely new. >> we think these are valuable tools teenagers can acquire at 14 or 15 -- when many are deciding what to do with their lives. we want to help them as early as possible to plan their careers and studies. >> the prospects for young people are not rosy, despite panama's economic growth. franklin morales and his fellow campaigners want to change that. there's still plenty to do -- in the health sector as well. people who can't afford patient contributions have a problem. in panama city's largest hospital, blood is in short supply. surgery is only scheduled for patients who've donated their own blood in advance. in rural areas, the situation is even worse. sometimes doctors are at their wits' end because there's not enough blood to tr

folks upset over a morality clause. i'll tell you how it went, coming up. >>> their wild animals in an urban environment. >> they've been camped out for two weeks on top of this parking garage. what are these folks doing? the answer is next in tonight's bay area proud. >>> good afternoon. windy conditions across pala alto. we'll talk about the cooler winds. >>> you should freeze your jeans instead of watching them. we check the advice and see if the cold air can still the stinky bacteria from animals at the petting zoo. that's new at 6:00. >>> we have developing news in the controversial story regarding the morality clause for teachers. a meeting between the bishop, teachers and students yieldsed a change of plans. let's bring in jodi hernandez who joins us with a new development. what's happening? >> reporter: the students say they are very optimistic after two back to back meetings with the bishop of the oakland diocese. he came out to meet with teachers and students who are concerned over a morality clause. a new mor

the root way to do that is morality.oral people obviously don't rape, pilfer and steal. >> right here, the midst of angola, i have seen change. because the seed of the favor of god -- >> warden cain's approach to morality works on two levels. one, spiritual and religious. the other, engaging employment opportunities. church is optional. work is not. >> i've been editing really for about a month now. and been with ls productions about nine months. >> perhaps the most unusual example of innovation at angola is the tv station. the only big house production company in the united states. >> one, between, three. >> before we do a shoot, we have to kind of step back and kind of ask, if an outside company was doing it, what would you ask? >> choose your behavior, choose your consequence. i chose angola by the lifestyle i was living. i'm not going to lay down, just roll over. i want my life to mean something. and it can, even though that i'm in prison. >> every member of the tv station but one is serving a life sentence. >> well,

that is my moral core is atheist. and that same moral core means that the monotheistic god, what materializes manifests, i would be pretty this off at him. i have a long bill of particulars. tsunamis, it is all the same. >> host: i routed this in the questions you are raising right now and in my book, the question that if god allows a child to be beaten. and its evil is permissible, where is god. at least you got them when you were 17 years old. we go to you in the audience at any questions you might have, >> bring the mike to the middle. >> how long did it last. a matter of seconds -- >> this particular experience? i don't know. the problem with my guest would be it is 4 or 5 minutes but then as the chapter goes on, it continues to happen in different forms throughout the day and there are flashbacks. >> i consider myself a rationalist and i did have a mystical experience when i was in my 20s that i told people about once and there was silence. i don't understand this, you must be crazy sell i stopped talking about i

we went behind them, did 50 moral mondays around the state.not decreasing, it is increasing. people are continuing to mobilize. >> dr. william b arks rbor, thank you. >>> there's a new book and movie deal, talk to one of the people behind the story about how much the government knows about all of us. your first breath, your first grasp, your first smile... we were there. your first roll, your first friend, we were there too. and swaddlers blanket-like softness, that you've loved since day one, is available through size 5, for many more firsts to come. wishing you love, sleep & play. pampers. is all ready the brand ofstate the year.d berkshire hathaway home services. good to know. i dbefore i dosearch any projects on my home. i love my contractor, and i am so thankful to angie's list for bringing us together. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. >>> his conscience compelled him to step forward and disclose that the nsa has been systematically lying to congress, that they have b

firefighter down. >> fellow firefighters drag morales to safety.is injuries are considered minor. >> i was knocked unconscious, had a head concussion. >> morales is lucky. sadly, the fire claims the life of the woman trapped inside. >> she tried to come out of the room and she obviously couldn't make it because the fire and smoke caught up to her. >> it's not until alan bell is able to catch his breath that he remembers he's wearing a camera on his helmet. >> once you settle down and all your adrenaline's over, then is when i realized i think i was filming all this. >> the first time i watched it, it was scary, you know, because you see yourself going through this. this is not a good experience. >> both firefighters hope others can learn from the video captured by alan bell's helmet camera. >> my primary goal of the video was to use for training. and that we all should train for the highest level possible. you can see what happens. it's all on camera. >> mayday. firefighter down. >> coming up, h2 -- whoa! >> all of a sudden i feel the blast of wate

>> my moral ethos is crowded with atheism. because there is a deal when i raised questions about religion is that nobody will take care of things. if we walk by somebody collapsed on the sidewalk know god or angel will pick him or her up. it is up to us to intervene. there is a piece of the jewish wisdom i wish i could find it again where the rabbi says if you really need help, go to the atheist. they will not pass the buck. [laughter] my save atheistic moral code means somebody's got the monotheistic god i would be pretty passed off at him. i have a long bill of particulars. [laughter] >> host: i alluded to this question that you are raising right now and to it is the question of god allows a child to be beaten said how can he be seen as loving or benevolent? that question has been asked if evil is permissible? i have looked for the answer but have not discovered them. but you have discovered them in 12 years old. so now we will go to the audience. >> how long did it last? >> guest: this particular experience? i don't know. m

quote, new general assembly rules would limit moral monday protests.le rules restrict visitors for creating disturbances, singing, clapping or shouting. north carolina republicans we mention argue the change was not directed at moral monday protesters. the rules hadn't been altered in 25 years. they were only changed days before the highly covered moral monday protests were set to resume. now, protesters say this whole new crackdown, just like the republicans crackdown on ballot access is an attempt to distort democracy and reshape the north carolina electorate. that could drive a backlash that could backfire on the gop come november. joining me now is one of the leaders of the moral monday's movement, reverend william barr ber, president of the north carolina state conference of the naacp. good evening, reverend. >> good evening. how are you today? >> doing fine. keeping an eye down there as i mentioned. we can report tonight that some protesters are being removed or arrested. tell us what happened today and tom tillis, responded to what you are doing

what about the what next question in terms of expressions of moral disapproval?well, there are these three major cases that the supreme court has handed down that deal with gay rights, that have specifically said that moral disapproval alone is never enough justification to sustain a law. but there are other cases out there, too, on which we regularly rely. the casey decision versus planned parenthood is another example, they've also made clear that it's not the job of our courts to define the moral code for all of us. so, justice scalia is correct in pointing out that these cases are great authority for that proposition, but they're not the only thing out there. there's a series of cases that have long held that courts can't justify laws that are otherwise unconstitutional by saying that the legislature passed them in order to try and create a version of morality that would exclude people. >> do you anticipate any court, any finding the opposite way, upholding a state ban and creating a circuit split that the supreme court would then have to step into and adjudi

and he brings all that out. >> or you say that's morally offensive, then is it morally offensive to uset someone who is homosexual? and if so, does that team owner have to sell? >> no. let's just be honest. everyone in their life has probably used a term about somebody that they have regretted. everyone has. and they think everyone listening to this can say to themselves heard their uncle say it. they've probably said it themselves. the problem with sterling is he has gotten himself caught in a situation where it's become this big thing. and i can't see any owner at this point, what is going to be the own they're is going to come out and say yes, i'm going side with donald sterling? i don't think that's going to happen? i don't think that's going to happen. >> that was beyond the cringe worthy moment at thanksgiving. that was, you know, 15 minutes of i don't want you with these people. >> we've all heard that before. >> not that much. >> transparent, which is something i have been saying from the very beginning. if it's not going to be transparent, then people are going to be able to vo

soon the bay area high school protesting a morality contract driving teachers away. what a school meeting tonight. plus on a jet since our phone users being blocked out of their devices being forced to pay ransom to regain access. for rv. gold fund and rusty coffee can gone on market this is the floor of your choice for prime time news. >> : now at 8 a day of mourning continues at the uc santa barbara ceremony there follows deadly rampage near college campus. seven people killed including gun and three young man from the bay area killed in that attack 13 others hurt. here tonight with more on the honor those upon the violence. 20,000 people came to memorial service at uc santa barbara and before the names of isin's kill a moment of silence on the day of mourning and reflection. george chen catherine cooper james holland christopher ross michael martinez david veronica. we ask why has such a beautiful place and beautiful people hurt in this way. why here why now. abbreviated yes eloquent nonetheless in their own unique our children we miss you in more new and preview.

progress. >> this book in in human bondage, you talk about the moral, the will, moral achievement that is extremely important in history. would you mind reading the last paragraph of your book? because i think it is really rich and profound. >> as i approach the answer i am talking about human trafficking in perpetuity and how this century brought the end of slavery in this world and outlying slavery and the new world and the century depended on all kinds of fortuitous events along the way. if my friends and i were suddenly stripped of our 20th century conditioning and plummeted back to mississippi in 1860 we would doubtless take for granted our rule over slaves. human nature, does not change. an astonishing historical achievement, really matters, an astonishing historical achievement really matters, outlined of chattel slavery in the new world and globally represents a crucial landmark of moral progress that we should never forget. [applause] >> the way that -- >> and now booktv on c-span2, 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books every weekend. here are some programs to look out for.

those are moral and spiritual issues, like table manners. you have to be taught not to interrupt adults at table. when i was growing up, not to mix your peas with your mashed potatoes, eat them with a knife because it might be easier or with a spoon, you have to be taught certain things. these manners, conducting yourself with a child these are all things that have to be taught. personal responsibility and integrity, looking out for yourself, looking to government as a last resort, not a first resource is what will improve any life and improve our country. >> host: but somehow i get the impression that you think liberals are people who in fact be overly reliant and government and don't have some of these virtues that you just described, personal responsiblity, wanting to work, wanting to succeed in america, wanting to contribute is that right? >> guest: i know many liberals, including yourself if you so self-identify who have these character qualities of the problem is so many of my liberal friends even though they may have those character q

in the final effect of markets is moral hazards. and we have some of the consequences without moral hazard. and it will advance their interests with the policy that makes that activity or that service less costly than it would otherwise be. in the next structural problem that i devoted a chapter to is the obstacles to implementation and they are not readily dispensed with or circumvented and government attempts to in the divided us into the following categories in this includes example through infrastructure and i have an example through amtrak which i came down to today and the economic disaster that it has been, suppressing the market, simplifying markets, subsidizing market and i have a long discussion under this rubric of student financial aid programs and a disaster about to happen in the ethanol program and many examples. redirecting markets is in the effort under the community reinvestment act to force banks to invest in areas that they would not rather invest in on the theory that they have a failure to invest in those areas

what happens when our government decides it no longer needs a moral and religious people? today the american people are mired in a silent war. it is a war against the propositions on the declaration of independence. it is a war against the spirit that motivated abolitionism. it is a war against the soul of countless acts of charity. it is a work as a conscience that drives social change. there is the war against the heart that binds our neighborhood together. it is a war against america's best self and best moments. it is a war. a silent war against religious liberty. this war has been waged in our sports and the halls of political power. it is pursued with graham and relentless determination a group of like-minded elites determined to transform our country from a man sustained by faith and where faith is silenced and privatized and circumscribed. their vision of america is not the vision of the founders. it is not even a vision of 10 years ago. it is a vision in which individuals devotion to almighty god is afforded about as much respect as a casual hobby and is not as ma

another feature of the environment is our moralism. moralism derived from our religious convictions and the strongly religious basis of our social values and the nature of our politics which lends itself to political moralizing partly because it is mimicking the religious convictions of the american people and partly for other reasons. another important trait of social diversity. what that implies is a uniform federal law cannot be nimble enough and flexible enough to reflect the underlying needs and desires of the population. again, we are unique in our social diversity in modern liberal democracy for variety of reasons. not simply for reasons of immigration, but also because of religious diversity and economic system. another important constraint on the effectiveness of policymaking is popular suspicion of technical expertise and official discussion. public opinion, very powerful in the united states, more powerful i.t. or than other liberal democracies, which is one of the reasons i think why, for example, one of many examples capit

el prÍncipe carlos quiere convertir a evo morales.apaseÑal. >> el papa, cual promotor, ofrece a morales su producto. >> es el Único paÍs que tiene banco propio y polÍtica antipreservativos. >> recibe una llamada de justin bieber y ha tenido a michael jackson entre sus animados. >> en san francisco alguien estÁ dejando billetes en lugares escondidos. en minutos comenzarÁ el lugares escondidos. en minutos comenzarÁ el documental de cÉsar chÁvez. res s y estar cubierto? significa que su odómetro, está para grabar, los recuerdos. durante el evento de ventas de mercedes-benz preadquiridos certificados, desde ahora hasta el 2 de junio, obtendrá el mantenimiento prepago gratuito y podriá calificar para un crédito de pago de dos meses. [ carolina ] hola, soy carolina y hace una semana me hice pro. ahora tengo más confianza. [ locutor ] hazte pro con crest pro-health. [ carolina ] siento la boca limpia, los dientes brillantes, blancos. quiero ver si mi dentista se da cuenta. [ locutor ] crest pro-health protege no solo algunas, sino todas esta

and it is a moral question. we going to move into the 71st century providing health care coverage for all god's people? >> well, i thank both of you some say she's another al sharpton. i wasn't nearly there at 15. thank you both for being here tonight. >> coming up, atlanta was the home base for martin luther king jr. he organized some of the greatest triumph ofs of the civil rights movement here. what his words mean today in the fight for voting rights. and a confidential memo from a koch-backed conservative group reveals a secret plan. one that we haven't seen before. you're watching "politics nation" live from atlanta. ♪ [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ my mom works at ge. to truck guys, the truck is everything. and when you put them in charge of making an unbeatable truck... ... good things happen. this is t

live picture at the campus this evening that moral set to star at 830 tonight will bring you live report in our next half hour. meanwhile for the first time hearing from the isle of the state killer's family. police say a 20 year-old who had the mental health issue stabbed three people and then shot killed three others before killing himself. to the skills from the bay area friend of the rochester family described them as rack with guilt and confusion. the friend also run a statement from the family. we're crying in pain what for the victims and families x our hearts bottle level that we did not think possible feeling of knowing ourselves the actions because tragedy can only be described as hell on earth. families friends says artist karen spent years trying to manage their son mental illness say sure to be urged to check on launcher three weeks before the rampage acknowledge they were aware of but did not launch of the disturbing online videos that prompted calls about his well-being. he riposted those videos before last friday's rampage. and san fransico still dog team up with joe mont

the mission to not torment and torture but to correct bad behavior and the root way to do that is morality. more old people, obviously, don't steal. >> right here in angola, i have seen jesus. >> warden's approach to morality works on two levels. one, spiritual and religious. the other, engaging employment opportunities. church is optional. work is not. >> i've been with the production now for nine months. >> perhaps the most unusual example of innovation at angola is the tv station. the only big house production company in the united states. >> you have to step back and ask what would they ask? >> i chose angola by the lifestyle that i have chosen. i'm not going to layover. i want my lives to mean something and it can, even though i'm in prison. >> every one but one is serving a life sentence. >> well, i really enjoy it. it's a challenge. of course, i like learning new things and i hope to make a career out of it. >> lsptv broadcasts on a closed circuit system 24 hours a day, seven days a week. there are religious shows, educational programming and the most popular of all, sports. >> ther

it's just the morals clause that he did a bad thing.sponsors would quit if sterling stayed with the team, all of the players wouldn't play. those are financial detriments to the league. the league can cite not just bad behavior but they can cite the fact that he has made the league in jeopardy, if he maintains ownership of the team. so that's -- those are two independent reasons why they're going to get rid of him. >> rachel. >> and that's why this concern among the players is real lay part of this whole process. they need to keep that pressure on, too, because that pressure gives the league more grounds to say that this is a problem if they are threatening a boycott or if that boycott is hanging er as a cloud. as a side note all of this, i would not want tommy lasorda as my character reference if he says i don't wish this girl any harm but i help she gets hit by a truck. i don't know if we'll discuss that. that was a little harsh. >> very harsh. let's play a clip, a beautiful clip. clippers, playing oklahoma city. the mvp of the nba ke

so that's my moral chorus on atheism and my same atheistic moral code means that if somebody is the monotheistic god was materialized or manifest i would be pretty mad at him. i would have a long bill of particulars. tsunamis, the whole thing. >> this country was built upon people who have immigrated to this country. some legal in some illegally. in my case i came here with no documentation and no ability to get a job or an education. when i first came into the united states in the late 80s and across the border between mexico and the united states ended up coming

this is a moral issue. they are working hard.ly want to be able to have the kind of life that all of us want to have. and when you're working full-time and trying to do the right thing or working two jobs, you should not have to worry about making those kinds of choices between keeping the lights on or getting the proper medications for your child. that's immoral. and that's what they were there for. >> amen. reverend julie peoples, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >>> still ahead, the world lost one of the most beloved and influential voices of our times, but her legacy lives on. i'll have some personal commentary about my dear friend, dr. maya angelou. >>> and later, a big boost for manufacturing in america. congressman tim ryan weighs in on the administration new investment in middle class jobs. but next, i'm taking your questions. stay tuned. sweets become salaries. an oven heats up a community la cocina, a small kitchen that kick-starts the careers of 41 entrepreneurs. they bring the talent. we h

with a petition circulated on once targeted the morality contract required at oakland catholic schools. archdiocese's it is not requiring teachers and it managers added schools is not a morality contract in order to keep their jobs. and now on one petition on changed or is urging the diocese to change the contract. the petition was started by is to have been shipped--bishop o'dowd high-school. more than 12,000 people have signed so far. an agreement is in place to sell the l.a. clippers for $2 billion to former microsoft ceo steve ballmer. espn is reported experts declared team owner donald sterling mentally incapacitated with gave his estranged wife shelley power to sell the team. jelly says she has signed a contract to sell three to 00 and still have to approve the deal and his attorney stay with and that will not happen to this bill could be delayed. and the owners are set to meet next week to vote on forcing some to sell. last month, as it was banned for life from the nba after making racist comments and record that judge recorded conversation. it that's what happened when he tried

boundaries in every area, morally, sexually, economically, and we wonder why we have these problems. huge numbers of incurable as cds, babies born out of wedlock, and enormous the abortion rate including and especially among minority populations. jesse jackson used to say this is a white man's answer to the welfare problems be one that is not true, what a way speech to what? >> host: 80% of the abortions in new york city are among minority, black, hispanic, asians, but you should also know 70 percent of the population is minority. so it is not as wildly disproportionate speech to the point is we are cheapening life at all levels. when you have something like hillary clara, not obamacare, sarah palin talked about death panels and was widely ridiculed. this is what is happening in prison. >> host: obamacare. >> guest: but i am about to make a point. they're is a chapter called q or verses care. this may surprise you. i am all for government spending more money to find a cure. we did find a cure for alzheimer's disease you will save a whole lot of money from having to treat people with

and morality clause for teachers could end up costing the oakland diocese money to read some teachers refusing to sign off on new language and their jobs contracts. see if they don't send it will be allowed to teach you tran is live with details of the >>darya: of wal-mart three teachers are refusing to sign this spirit of they have the support of many parents and students treat then met with the addition yesterday who came out right in front of the school. he says he will offer much to clarify this morality clause but he would would not go into detail as to exactly he plans to clear up. water demonstrators are saying there is no specific when which and the morality clause that says you cannot do this or you cannot do that. it just says you are basically wrong models inside the classroom and outside the classroom. his report dismissed robert s. have to follow the story as it continues. >>: vice-president joe biden is going to be in the bay area today is preparing to attend of planning to attend fund-raisers is following a developing wild fire for the past is now going it in size. in m

. >>> in oakland today on the last day of class, they're upset of a moral the i cause. ktvu alex tells us there is indication that the morality clause maybe changing. >> the band played this morning with dozens of students and parents lining at the school in oakland. teachers put in a tough spot of the constant morality clause in order to keep their job. educators have the right to keep their private lives private. >> it is a non issue. it is pointed to educator students and go into the person -- >> the oakland dynasty inserted new language into the contracts requiring teachers to adhere to catholic church teachings in their private lives as well as their professional lives. several teachers refused to sign that contract and won't be back until next school year. >> a lot of the teachers who are leaving are some of the best teachers at this school. they have done so much for us and we are going to do what we can for them. >> we want to keep the bureaucracy of the church away from the good solid teaching principles that's going in school. >> at the meeting this week with

president morales will run for reelection in october. first his debut for sports boys in august. >>> i am sure he'll be entertaining to watch. back to you. >> before you go, do you like coffee? >> i'm a tea drinking rather than coffee. >> farah is not among millions of us who love it. the people who make the stuff have come from all around the world to melbourne and australia. they are not there to see the sites or sample the wipe. they have come to compete over coffee, can you believe it. more than 30 countries are getting into a lava over their laites and making masterpieces over their coughees at the championships. >> reporter: baristas as artists, cups and cap vases. this is a coffee culture in its literal sense. competitors giving their run for the title of world champion latte artist the very level shot. >> these are the guys and girls who represent their art and their skill and industry knowledge in one cup of coffee. >> is any of this more than a froth of an industry fair. robert nelson's regular haunts are these haloed hauls in

only free enterprises moral. only free enterprises based on merit. only free enterprise is empowering of the common man and woman. it is the only economic citizen. who my constituent, wayne, exceed the extraordinary result of building a successful small business and leaving it to his children. another such person is christian. he escaped america from communist romania by swimming ube river inan the 1980's. the immigration officer asked him, why are you here? he replied with the few english words he knew. freedom. he took a job as a new york city limo driver. today, he is a silicon valley ceo, whose company recently raised $13 million. that is america. that is the main street competitive economy. the most amazing thing that america has given is the gift of freedom to build something from nothing. freedom. that is what this debate is about. isn't thatgentlemen, what almost every debate in the federal city is really about at its core? it is a debate over whether we could continue. they shaped the world in 1776. or whether we are destined to become a soc

beseeches says a morality clause is wrong because it takes away from the almost a morality, in many franciso not remove the more radical of the overt remove the sheer joy- their children. teaches a real live the lives of a lot to and i had that the diocese said on what to do. the bishop is not china say what the teases kindu the this was the teachers to be examples and and not the classroom, this could open a problem all in the future. this bill proposes raising the minimum wage by $11 our blessed thousand 15-by2013. woven back to the crown for news-kron4 news it is now burn more disincentive heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures. are those thrusters burning? that's a negative. what's that alarm? fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. with the u-verse tv app, the u-verse revolves around you the u-verse revolves around you >>: as it continued to monitor the bainbridge as the recent accident for a short time laug

it seems to me this is an issue of morality. say that i understand the politics of it, as if he should not be pushed to do the right thing on the moral question for my thing to the extent you allowed him or any other president to state because you understand the politics of it rather than pushing him on that after all the time has passed and you just said earlier that the window is closing, i'm having a hard time just opposing those two points of view. >> i just said that i understand the politics of it. i'm not excusing his unwillingness at this point to use some of that. i just understand the challenges you have. tavis: but he's not running -- >> is not violating the law. tavis: but it is a moral issue. and he is not running for reelection. so what is there to lose? >> i understand. tavis: cuba, for the 33rd year, was just but again on the list of terrorist nations. is it time to review that policy? >> no, on the contrary. cuba was a country sending arms violation ofa in the united nations security council resolutions. the gre

you take god out, you take away their moral wheelhouse. they have nowhere to go when they have a moral conflict. they don't know what truth is anymore and then we drug them on top of it. what do we expect? >> lauren, go ahead. >> we're idealizing a time period and looking back -- >> as a millinal -- >> remind us you're younger than everybody else, go ahead. >> there of course are young people leaving the organized church but there is a large demographic leaving what they did not like and finding what they like and that's right and wrong and structure. being told you can do whatever you want, there is no right and wrong, whatever, and see the consequential depression, suicide and pain that feels like there may not be a right or wrong and my life isn't worth anything. i think you have to speak to both and talk about why they are leaving. >> that's a good point. yeah. >> what is lhappening is lack o moral responsibility. in terms of drugging our children, instead of teaching them about how to handle emotions and certain problems, here, take t

you have this moral imperative to try to safely land the plane. you can figure out at that point how to hold people accountable, try to figure out how to reform the system. the best leaders have that instinct, even if it sounds counterintuitive. >> there is also this. there were people in the room, people who believe this. it is not worth saving. >> they did not. >> in the room. it's not just in that room. if you read about the debates in the fomc, a lot of people came into this crisis -- i am trying to be charitable. >> among the things that come up in big debates about the future of capitalism and all of that -- something is wrong. >> they had this illusion, and i think it is an illusion, that the interest of the average person, independent of -- to be independent of and protected from the failure of the financial system. and it is just -- >> the idea that there was some immunity of the average person to a failure of a system they were part of. >> the great depression is the best counter example we have of the embrace of that strategy. in the gr