mr. obama of brag about using his phone and his pen has used both to communicate. in his most recent letter to the russian leader mrobama accused russia of violating the nuclear arms treaty by test firing a cruise missile. with all of that letter writing you would think our post office would be able to turn a profit. the president today also bragging about these new, tough sanctions calling them the most significant and wide-ranging to date starting the energy, financial, defense sectors of russia. what mr. obama did not write in his letter, nor has he said to the american people about the sanctions about which he brags so heartily are dangerous and create great risks to the global markets and nearly every economy played in geopolitics injury leads to further injury and every market sanctions are never a subsidy for strong, intelligent leaders. i can find no example of economic sanctions ever actually working in modern history. sanctions have done little to deter america's trade relationship with russia. that's right. it is booming. in fact, american exports to russia have risen since mr. mr. obama's sanctions were

mr. putin and mr. obama and mr. poroshenko and leaders. >> and noah, is an effort being made to collect passports, to collect identity documents? >> reporter: yeah. i mean, they're trying to collect everything they can. but first and foremost, bodies. i think that's -- and my sense is that's the rescue crew's number one priority right now. collect as many bodies as they can and gather them under these ten tents, these gathering points. some people are picking up personal effects. some people are walking straight by them. it's also, you know, keep in mind, it's kind of -- it's a long grass. and like i said, again, a really wide field. so finding things like passports is chance. >> noah, i appreciate you talking with us. i know this is a horrific scene. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely. thank you. >> and i appreciate the way you've handled it and communicated it to our viewers. thank you very much. noah sneider, an american, freelance journalist, on the scene of this crash. >> one thing to point out from listening to thi

mrs. ford and mrs. johnson. mrs. clinton and mrs. obama came from the outside. did you see that they had a hard time acclimating themselves to the washington crowd? up thane a bigger ramp some of the other first ladies? actually, in my interview with hillary, that is one of the things that we talked about. we were supposed to do a 20 minute interview and we did 1.5 hours. up of them was about opening the white house and making it look like america while coexisting with the structure in washington, not becoming part of it. one of the things we did, early on, was small dinners of 40 or 50 people. othersom washington and from other parts of the government. it brought people together to set the diplomatic table. we heard what people in washington are thinking about and they heard what the clintons had on their agenda. you start to build relationships. it is about relationship building. one of the things that is happening in washington is that those across-the-i'll relationships to not exist anymore. they were quite successful and we did them a lot. traditions that go

mr. nadler, for five minutes. mr. nadler: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, six years ago president obama and a democratic congress took office. when they took office in january of 2009, the economy was in free fall. we were losing 800,000 jobs a month. losing 800,000 jobs a month. but the congress went to work under the guidance of president obama, we passed the american recovery act. we saved the american automobile industry and within 14 months we were gaining 250,000 jobs a month. we turned around over 800 -- over a million jobs a months, from losing 800,000 to gaining 250,000 in 14 months. but the president knew that wasn't sufficient to continue the progress. he proposed the american jobs act. and he proposed a major investment in american infrastructure, but the newly elected republican congress, the obstructionist republican congress stopped the american jobs act, wouldn't pass the infrastructure bill, stopped every job initiative the president and democrats proposed and we have had a slow recovery from that recession. we're gaining about 200,000, month. jobs a it is below the pro

mr. barack obama. mr. president. [ cheers and applause ] thank you. thank you so much. thank you, everybody. please be seated. good morning. welcome to the white house. and happy fourth of july! [ cheers and applause ] deputy secretary, thank you for taking care of the important part of this morning, which is administrating the oath. that's the thing we want to make sure we got right. to acting deputy director jones, to family, friends, distinguished guests, thank you all for being here. finally, to these 25 men and women service-members and spouses, it's an honor to join everyone here for the first time in calling you our fellow americans. this is one of my favorite events to do. and not just because we get do have barbecue and watch fireworks later. it's because each of you has traveled a long journey to this moment. journeys that began in places like jamaica, germany, china, and guatemala. and yet somehow either because your parents brought you here as children or because you made the choice yourselves as adults, you ended up here in america. and then many of you did something extraordinary. you signed up to serve in the united states military. you answered the call. to fight and potentially to give your life for a country that you didn't fully belong to yet. you understood what makes us american is not just circumstances of birth or the names in our family tree. it's that timeless belief that for many we are one. we are bound together by adherence to a set of believes, and unalienable rights. we have certain obligations to each other. to look after each other, and to serve one another. over the years, that's exactly what you've done. we have someone who came to the united states from the philippines and joined the navy because he wanted to be part of something big and important to be a part of a cause. today he's still part of that great cause, today he's also an american citizens. stefanie moved here from canada with her mom when she was 18 years old. today she's 26 and a sergeant in the army. stefanie said she joined the military to give my children someone to look up to and someone to be proud of. stefanie, i know you've made your children and all of us very proud. oscar was born in guatemala and became a marine last year. becoming a citizens, he said, means becoming part of a society that strives and stands for good all around the world. being a part of that makes me complete. oscaring with welcoming you as an citizens making our country a little more complete. so thank you. and then there are those of you married an american service-member, and as military spouse you've been serving our country as well. dianna is originally from kenya. she met her husband in germany. she's a nurse in maryland and they have four beautiful children. in dianna's words, becoming a citizens of the united states is like joining a club of the best of the best. i agree. congratulations, dianna, on joining the club! together all of you remind us that america is and always has been a nation of immigrants. throughout our history, immigrants have come to our shores in wave after wave. from every corner of the globe. every one of us, unless we're native american, has an ancestor who was born somewhere else. even though we haven't looked the same or spoken the same language, as americans we have done big things together. we have won the freedom together, we built the greatest cities together, we defended our way of life together. we continued to perfect our union together. that's what makes america special. that's what makes us strong. the basic idea of welcoming immigrants to our shores is central to our way of life. it is in our dna. we believe our diversitdiversit differences when joined together by a common set of ideals makes us stronger. makes us more creative. makes us different. from all these different strands we make something new here in america. that's why, if we want to keep attracting the best and brightest from beyond our shows, we have to fix our immigration system which is broken and pass common sense immigration reform. we shouldn't be making it harder for the best and the brightest to come here and create jobs here and grow our economy. we should be making it easier. that's why i'm going to keep doing -- [ applause ] >> he agrees with me! [ applause ] i'm going keep doing everything i request to make our immigration system smarter and more efficient so hard working men and women, like all of you, have the opportunity to join the american family and to serve our great nation. so we can be stronger and more prosperous and more whole together. i'll close with a quick story. george was an immigrant from are mania who became a famous chef. and george had a quote that i think will ring true for most immigrants. he said, you have been born in america, i wish i could make you understand what it is like not to be an american. not to have been an american all your life. and then suddenly to be one for that moment and forever after. today on this fourth of july, all across the country, from thomas jefferson's monticello, to the alamo dome in texas, immigrants from around the world are taking the oath of citizenship. many worked for years to get to the moment. all of them have done it for something none of us should never be taking for granted. the right to be called an american from this moment and forever after. that fact should give us hope and should make us confident about the future of our country. as long as our men and women, like you willing to give so much for the right to call yourselves americans, and as long as we do our part to keep the door open to those who are willing to earn their citizenship. we're going to keep on growing our economy, we'll continue to journey forward, we'll remind the world why the united states of america is and always will be the greatest nation on earth. we're proud of you. congratulations! god bless you! god bless the united states of america. i would like to turn it back over to deputy secretary. congratulations! [ applause ] >>> warm, welcoming congratulations to the new citizens of the united states there from the white house. the president is hosting a swearing in ceremony for these new citizens. as americans the fourth of july is significant. it carries even more meaning to the 25 service-members and veterans now u.s. citizens. they choose to serve in the u.s. military before they became citizens. in is the day they are honored and now become u.s. citizens. >>> the border crisis here we're seeing in southern california, especially on a day like today, the fourth of july there's bus loads of undocumented immigrants are expected to arrive. we saw the vivid images of those protests there. the president making clear his call to fix immigration reform. we'll be back after this. cut! [bell rings] this...is jane. her long day on set starts with shoulder pain... ...and a choice take 6 tylenol in a day which is 2 aleve for... ...all day relief. hmm. [bell ring] "roll sound!" "action!" >>> we are keeping an eye on hurricane arthur off the mid atlantic. turning up toward cape cod. the storm was downgraded to category 1 with sustained winds up to 90 miles per hour. it downed po eed power lines in carolina. the governor said careful planning helped avoid the worst. >> we are glad that the public took our warnings and because of that, i think we have reduced the negative impact of hurricane arthur. >> more on arthur throughout the morning on msnbc. >>> the funeral for a palestinian teen lead to new clashes between israelis and palestinian in east jerusalem. it came as palestinian gathered to pay respects to a 16-year-old boy who may will have been killed in retaliation for the kidnapping and deaths of three israeli teens last night. nbc is in east jerusalem with more. ayman? >> francis, it was an emotional scene unfolded here earlier today. it happened all in the end of the street at the busy intersection in the heart of east jerusalem. israeli police delivered the body to the family of 17-year-old here in the middle of the day. they didn't let him go to the hospital. they told him to meet at the intersection. the body was delivered to the palestinian ambulance. it made the way down the street into the heart of the palestinian neighborhood. hundreds of palestinians will not let the ambulance make the way into the city to deliver the body to the mosque. they broke down the glass into the ambulance, removed the body, and hoisted them above the head and carrying him down the street. they were chanting and paying tribute to what they are describing as a familiy fallen. protest verse been clashing with israeli police and soldiers here in the neighborhood. you can see on the other side off in the distance, they have pushed over dumpsters into the middle of the street to barricade it. they set tires on fire and all types of debris. you have the israeli soldiers firing tear gas and rubber bullets. there are additional layers of israeli security that have taken up position. it gives you a sense of the tensions that gripped the neighborhood ever since the body of the young boy was discovered. it gives you a sense of heightened anxiety. not just in this neighborhood but here in the old city. today was the first friday in the holy month of ramadan. they took a dramatic number of measures to reduce tensions and frictions including the deployment of hundreds of security personnel around the city. and also restricted some of the access for palestinians going into the city to pray earlier today. it is a very tension scene. they are finally allowed to bury their son. it brings closure but a lot of questions about what will happen next. >> what many are calling some of the worst tensions they've seen in recent years. thank you. >>> coming up. a mom on a mission. she took her fight against violence to the too the essence festival. we'll talk to her about a new georgia law that allows license gun owners to concealed weapons just about everywhere including cools and libraries. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? 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>> actually, our forecast are telling us that the storm is going to pass to the east. i think we're going to be fortunate in that regard. and as it passes off to our east, i expect it will have some winds here. but since we're a peninsula that sticks out in the middle of the atlantic ocean, it's not unusual for us to have winds in the 30 to 40 miles per hour area. that's pretty much what our forecasters are telling we should expect. quite a bit of rain. >> you have the upper and lower and the islands nantucket and martha's vineyard. talk about how the storm impacted july 4th celebrations there. in boston they had to move the fire works up a day. what are you doing as far as the celebrations? >> well, we have what we call a regional mercy planning committee here. we're going to be talking again at 12:30. that's all the towns on the cape 15. towns on the cape and nantucket. police, fire officials, and other emergency management officials and discussing our plans going forward. at this point, we have a pretty comprehensive sheltering program we can get our shelters up and running in about two hours. so since the storm is coming in tonight and we'll be out to sea and past us, we're planning on having a pretty sunny day by noon tomorrow down here on the cape. so we will probably await our sheltering needs and see if we need to open it. >> we hope everyone stays safe. spent many summers there. i understand how important it is for everybody there. hopefully everybody will stay safe. we appreciate it. >>> a new georgia law which allows gun owners to take firearms most anywhere went into effect this week. under that law concealed weapons can be carried in places like library, some schooling, and bars by licensed gun owners. and they reported of an arrest on the first day of the new law. a man carrying a holstered firearm went into the store to make a approach. another approached him and demanded to see the firearm license. the customer making demand for id pulled the firearm from the holster. no one was hurt in the incident. the man who pulled the gun was arrested. georgia's law and other laws like it were among the items on the agenda at the 20th annual essence festival underway in new orleans. the mother of jordan of davis is joining us. 17-year-old jordon was shot and killed on november 23rd, 2012. he died after a dwis put that started over loud music while he and friends were parked outside a convenience store. the gunman is awaiting a retrial on first-degree murder charges. thank you for being with us. sending your message from new orleans to here. let's talk about the law in georgia and that'll effect the gun violence issues in this country how do you see it? >> i think everywhere guns bill in the state of georgia sets a bad example for the rest of the country. it just says everyone has cart blanch to carry their guns at will anywhere they care tow. i think it sets a bit of anxiety and fear in the communities across the country >>well, know you're there at essence. you spoke yesterday and understandably that's why the music is loud. it's a music festival. talk about the sense when you spoke among the people there about the state of gun reform movement and especially with your organization and your voice being louder and louder, it seems >>well, we are very, very passionate at moms demand action for the strides we've been making. particularly what we've been able to accomplish with target. we had a huge campaign with target where we were asked the leadership, the national leadership at target to really reconsider their allowing their people to come into the stores with guns and ammunition. and so we are very, very thankful for the efforts we've actually been able to accomplish getting target's leadership to say that they will not allow, you know, individuals that come into their stores to actually harness or have their guns with them a they come through the store. we can imagine over 80 to 90% of the customers that actually shop at target stores are mothers. and over 38% of those have families. so you can imagine how anxious families were feeling as they were in the store shopping for diapers or toys and you would have customers walking through the aisles with guns. >> sure. star target is saying they respectfully request the customers not bring in the guns. how did your personal tragedy lead you to fight against violence on a national level and saying you will not stop or rest until we see this changed. >> i know that in everything i was teaching my son to be, everything that i was trying to challenge him to be as a human being, to care about others besides himself outside himself. be his brother's keeper, basically. i know, in order to follow that legacy for jordan, i have to stand up. i have to continue to fight back. i have to challenge to change the gun culture in the country. otherwise i become the hypocrite. >> you can see the challenges as we talked about in those stores. what about washington? what about the politicians here. it's facing a rough road in congress in the state ace cross the country. what progress do you see being made on that level? >> i know that moms demand action, we have the gun sense voter campaign, which we're aggressively pushing right now. we're looking for over 1 million members, i mean, individuals to sign our campaign postcard stating when they got polls this fall for those elections, they're only going to be voting for individuals with legislators looking for gun sense safety measures. we're not backing down. our families and communities deserve to be safe. we'll vote out of office those individuals that are not actively trying to keep their constituents safe. so we've been very aggressive with that campaign. we've just delivered over 600,000 postcards to some of the state and state legislators as well as the governors and states across the country. >> i'm sure with every effort and words that participated so you jordan in mind. we thank you for being with us on fourth of july. >> thank you very much. >>> growing hope at the essence festival today through sunday. if you are in the new orleans area, visit us at the convention to meet hosts like reverend al sharpton, melissa harris-perry, tamron hall. >>> still ahead the fourth of july kicks off hollywood block buster season. we have a sneak peek of the movies you should check out in theaters up next. they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ (dad) we lived... thanks to our subaru. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? 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[ male announcer ] with millions of reviews, a visit to tripadvisor makes any destination better. could help your business didavoid hours of delaynd test [ male announcer ] with millions of reviews, caused by slow internet from the phone company? that's enough time to record a memo. idea for sales giveaway. return a call. sign a contract. pick a tie. take a break with mrr the business trip. fly to florida. win an award. close a deal. hire an intern. and still have time to spare. check your speed. see how fast your internet can be. switch now and add voice and tv for $34.90. comcast business. built for business. >>> on this fourth of july holiday, a not so fun fact here. almost 25% of americans do not get any paid vacations or holidays. that's according to a 2013 study. out of the 21 richest country in the world, the u.s. is the only one that doesn't require employers to provide any paid vacation time. how are we supposed to spend time with the kids here? the average u.s. employee at a private company gets ten paid vacation days and six paid holidays. boo. and we all thought that working on the holiday was bad. >>> let's turn to something more upbeat. today's holiday marks the start of the hollywood blockbuster season. here to advise on which movies to check out and which to avoid is senior editor at "in touch weekly." this may be perfect with a lot of

mr. president obama. mr. president. >> thank you. thank you so much. thank you everybody.d. good morning to the -- good morning and welcome to the white house. and happy fourth of july. deputy secretary, thank you for taking care of the important part of this morning which is administering the oath. that -- that's the thing that we wanted to make sure we got right. to acting deputy director jones, to family, friends, distinguished guests, thank you all for being here. and finally to these 25 men and women service members and spouses, it is an honor to join every one here for the first time in calling you our fellow americans. this is one of my favorite events to do. and not just because we get to have barbecue and watch fireworks later. it's because each of you has traveled a long journey to this moment. journeys that began in places like jamaica and germany, china and guatemala. and yet, somehow, either because your parents brought you here as children or because you made the choice yourselves as adults, you ended up here in america. and then many of you did something ext

mr. rove remisplaces what mr. obama may be thumbing his nose at. joining me is michael steele and howard dean. >> governor and lieutenant governor -- >> i love it. so much in common and yet so little in common. >> michael steele, let me start with you, the highway trust fund, is this a good idea for republicans to litigate and be preparing a lawsuit so close to the midterm elections? do you think this helps? >> my own view is i don't think it does. i think it becomes a distraction from some broader and more important arguments that congress could make about the president's agenda, certainly given the revision downward of the forecast for the economic growth -- >> the jobs thing. i think there is a lot more meat and substance for the party to go after. but i understand the politics of this. we're into that foggy hazy crazy day of summer in washington. where this type of distraction is what everybody wants because it takes a lot of pressure off of actually getting anything done. >> well, governor dean, getting anything done, it's become an enaj ma to

mr. klein. it seems to me that mr. president obama even though he's having trouble with the questions he also doesn't care for mr. bush either. so if you want to put this in some kind of realm you now, it's two presidents that it dealt with sitting president and we have the one president and the house now in there something wrong with two presidents. and besides that when the clintons were in, they happen to have a very good cause. they were at a stage in life where electronics are coming out and people were just getting into that and there was a lot, a lot of money made through that. do you understand what i'm saying? >> guest: i do and i'd like to respond and say that barack obama basically, if you just get to the core matters, won the presidency in 2008 by his opposition to george w. bush and the iraq war. that was his key platform and since then, for years, now he's in his sixth year of office, he is blamed bush again and again and again for the problems that he inherited. the fact of the matter is the fact of the matter is barack obama in my view and in the view of the clintons has caused many of his own prob

mr. obama. would you have advised mr. obama to go to two fundraisers yesterday? as a complete mess call. altogether the wrong signal. he just does not connect well with the average american. i think they miss frequently the fact that actions and symbols matter. when the rest of the country was praying for the people who had lost loved ones out there trying to hawk your self probably was not the right thing for the commander in chief. stuart: nancy, you have been away from this program far too long. come on back, please. nancy pelosi, everyone. thank you. i think we are up 100 points. by something, somebody. that is a rebound. sales of fine art. they are building. i think it is because rich people. that we will do with next. ♪ hard it can be...how ...to breathe with copd? it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled... ...copd maintenance treatment... ...that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. you know, spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not

mr. barack obama. mr. president. [applause] >> thank you. thank you so much. thank you, everybody.lease be seated. good morning and welcome to the white house. happy fourth of july! [applause] the deputy secretary, thank you for taking care of the important morning, which is administering the oath. that is the thing we wanted to make sure we got right. to dr. jones and the family, friends and distinguished guests, thank you all for being here. finally, to these 25 men and women, service members and spouses, it is an honor to join everyone here for the first time in calling you our fellow americans. this is one of my favorite events to do. not just because we get to have barbecue and watch fireworks later. it is because each of you has traveled a long journey to this moment. journeys began in places like jamaica, germany, china. , because your parents brought you here as children or because you made the choice to ourselves as adults, you ended up here in america. many of you did something extraordinary. you signed up to serve in the united states military. you answered the call to f

to stop this operation from the international community but i think we we heard that mr obama made a phone call to mr netanyahu but he has to assess his political condition within his own government i think. most of region basically they're pretty much involved with internal conflict when you look at the middle east literally every country has a major conference on no. iraq so basically this this confrontation this does that and the west bank came from nowhere at this point and maybe somebody time it to be such that but i think the level of rockets and the mom bargeman eventually can raise some major are alarm within the international community and even within the arab community which push. all parties to actually abide by a ceasefire but i don't see it any time soon i think maybe the israeli really thinking having maybe a ground operation because because they feel that maybe this is a time considering the business of the whole region in their own internal conflict . right political analyst tantalising thank you very much for your. thank you. well a fence between terminator and the u.s. have now reac

mr. obama. >> i said mr.take the action, put the onus on congress, but you first have to act, mr. president. that's what leadership is all about. >> you'll hear more of perry's thoughts on what he thinks the president should do after the break. [ mrs. hutchison ] friday night has always been all fun and games here at the hutchison household. but one dark stormy evening... there were two things i could tell: she needed a good meal and a good family. so we gave her what our other cats love, purina cat chow complete. it's the best because it has something for all of our cats! and after a couple of weeks she was healthy, happy, and definitely part of the family. we're so lucky that lucy picked us. [ female announcer ] purina cat chow complete. always there for you. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pa

obama. i know he is not smart. she is actually smart. she could do some damage. >> you think that mrs. clinton would do the same thing mr. licies that ruretting the country? no, i think she would be just like romney or bernie sanders. of course she would. >> she'll would, all right. i mean, if that's the case, and whoever runs against her is going to have to make the. >> billy, we are screwed. the five front decks, the waterproof decks, they have all taken on water. it started to tilt. figure out your exit plan. stay on swimming for the u boat. >> just a quick note. if you would like to seat bolder fresher show in person, we will be in charleston, west virginia. october it 249, fizzle, the next night, saturday, october 2 ath. caesar's palace always a blast. big show at the wang center in boston on september 6th. tickets going fast for all the shows. check them out on bill o'reilly.com. bill o'reilly on deck. if you take in illegal alien children you can make some significant money. that report moments away. in new york state, we're changing the way we do business, with startup ny. we've created tax free zones throughout t

another mr putin i am sure has already been deluged with offers where he has to pay to get around the sanctions that are being put so i think it becomes a kind of theater mr obama can look tough mr putin will look as though he is fighting back and not giving in that makes him look good to his folks the actuality is the sanctions don't mean very much they are mostly public relations meant to affect your own society to make you look in whatever way you would like to presenters self they're not a serious weapon your examples of cuba of iraq of countless others shows that it's not to say they have no effect but usually the effect is much less than what they're made out to be plus they harden the backbones of the enemies and who knows where that can go go professor richard roth thanks so much for being with us. my pleasure thank you coming up netflix's joined in on the fight for net neutrality in a big way what impact will this have on the f.c.c. his plan to destroy the internet as we know it answer right after the break. this is the media leave us so we leave the. plugs see bush and see through the play your part of the musical. where shoes that no one is asking with the guests that

mr. hyatt says for mr. obama, things like the tumult in egypt and elsewhere was a distraction, not a once in a generation opportunity. mrary citizens in tunisia, egypt, syria and elsewhere unexpectedly became agitating for democracy, the west might have responded after it did after world war ii after the marshall plan or after the falling of berlin wall for the commitment of a europe whole and free. but the add obama administration did not have the stomach to do that. so i think we're seeing -- we're seeing a crumbling of our foreign policy, in all of those areas. and basically, it seems to the man on the street and to the united states and to me, this particular united states senator that the world is going up in flames. and american leadership has been absent there. >> that fred hyatt column in yesterday's "washington post" the headline "an experiment gone wrong." senator wicker joins us for the next 25 minutes or so. we'll start with bill in danville, illinois. good morning. >> caller: good morning. senator, my thoughts on this, every time they take this money and go to congress for the v.a., they want to cut back on

mr. abdullah said he received fewer votes only because of electoral fraud. president obama warned mr. abdullah that any attempt to seize power in legally could lead to washington cutting off aid. >> it may have looked like a victory rally, but no winner has been declared. of della ripped down a portrait -- supporters ripped down a portrait of outgoing president hamid karzai. he finally arrived. minister,inance abdullah abdullah, famed for his resistance to the taliban and. round the front runner in one of the presidential race. fortune reversed. he claims fraud. >> we are the party, we are the winners. >> arrest less crowd urged him to announce a parallel he resisted.ut despite warnings from the united states that this could jeopardize security in the united states. instead he called for more time to consider his next move. the question is, can his supporters wait? these are now uncertain times in afghanistan in the coming days. in the camp, a conciliatory mood. he pledged his cooperation with authorities. provisional results indicate his lead by my thousand votes. they want to ensure

mr. obama did is sitting so uncomfortably with mr. boehner and house republicans? >> well, the lawsuit appeared, appeared, to be targeted at the action the obama administration took a year ago to delay, by one year, the implementation of the so-called employer mandate, to provide insurance for their employees or -- or to pay a tax. and the problem here, the first problem, is that the administration is not refusing to enforce the law, the administration is phasing in the law, and delaying the statutory deadline for doing that. that's happened a lot. so that is likely i think to pose a serious problem for this lawsuit, both on the merits of the case and whether or not the courts are willing to allow speaker boehner to get into court to bring his case at all. >> and the fact you say it's happened a lot, i'm sure that would probably be, you know, sort of ripe for the defense in this case to actually be able to mine. but paul callan, jump in here and tell me one thing. typically when one wants to sue, one has to establish that one has been injured. there has to be some e

. >>> let me bring in the second of transportation from the obama administration, mr. anthony fox. mr. fox good to have you on "the ed show" for the first time. appreciate your time tonight. >> great to be with you, ed. >> why is this such a political heavy lift? this has a lot of americans perplexed that we just all of a sudden have stopped building stuff in america? >> well, first of all, your observation about the lack of construction in a big point, because we're still just days away from the highway trust fund running short, and going into insolvency and slowing or stopping many projects across the country, and putting 700,000 jobs at risk. the reason is, that we've got a challenge how we pay for the intrastructure we need. there is no free lunch here and congress over the last five years passed 27 short trm measures, looked under every met tris, turned over every rock to get the highway trust fund stabilized. we're at a point to make a decision about the future and we're pushing grow america, because america needs an inflection point. we need to invest in infrastructure and we n

mr. putin. i lived through ronald reagan and worked on the nuclear freeze and i wonder if he remembers republicans like john warner who kept us free and safe all those years. mr. obama needs to have a summit with mr. putin because mr. putin has enough weapons to blow this planet up ten times over. we should send the world a bill keeping the world safe for democracy. >> the idea of the president having a summit, a meeting with mr. putin, i think is a good idea. when things are going sideways, when things are escalating as they are, not only with russia, but in other regions, i think it's important to communicate and not just, you know, go to the podium and try to conduct foreign policy that way. so i support what you are saying. i hope the president pursues that, along with other measures that woik clear to mr. putin that he's on the wrong path and he's going to pay a price for it. >> jim, bay city, michigan, scott rigell of virginia is our guest. >> good morning, gentlemen. i wonder, you've got probably thousands of troops stationed in germany and japan and all over europe probably, i don't think we're going to go to war with germany and japan in some time, why can't you take those troops over he

mr. cameron has made. this is the argument mr. obama and others have made, by not shutting down the border, by giving rhetorical and political and they themselves admit it, material support, they're saying it has been nonlethal support. the russians acknowledge they have given material support to the rebels. they're creating the conditions for something like this to happen. the argument would be the russians have created an overall environment and thus they bear a kind of political moral, programs even legal responsibility for doing this. >> but phillip, is it really that ambiguous? >> i think there is two pieces of this you have to look at. the first is capability. did the russians give the opposition, the capability to shoot down the aircraft? in terms of both the equipment and the training, my judgment is yes. the second question which is the heart of the matter, did anybody have the intent to take down a civilian aircraft? i can't believe the answer is yes. i doubt we'll ever know the answer to that. on the first question, the intelligence about capability, did the russians enable the shootdown, i think the noose is tightening around putin's throat. >> you know, it seems to be a slightly more conciliatory response from moscow. yesterday and today, putin urging cooperation and then the u.n. ambassador saying if this happened, if this happened it was confusion and not terrorism. do you think that putin has calculated that this was a no-win situation for him? >> i think he finds himself now in a situation where he is effectively let the genie out of the bottle. everything i've described has created circumstances where a lot of what's being done in his name in the interests of russia allegedly makes his life loot harder. i think for that reason, putin might be reconsidering whether he wants to have this handled and glove relationship with the separatists. not so much because the west is telling him he has to pull back but because he doesn't see the percentage in it anymore. the advantage maybe if putin decides to back off a little from the separatists at the same time he's willing to contemplate a cease fire for long enough that we can establish some of the facts that phillip mentioned, if you can actually prove a direct russian training connection equipping, supplying the rebel that's result in this particular shootdown, it is not a random accident in the case of the fog of war, then i think in fact it is very proem for the international community to go after moss koufl otherwise i would take it as an open handle. this is putin saying there has been a tragic situation. let's investigate and it try to negotiate. that's potentially productive. >> i should have given a caveat. one of those having said thats. phillip, at the same time russia said today that they have evidence a ukrainian fighter jet was flying in the area of the flight 17. is there the ill reply indication that it could have been ukraine behind this? >> i don't think so. i think what the russians are trying to do, i completely agree with the comments here. they're trying to figure out what to do in response to increasing evidence that shows they're responsible. in response to the president and the congress saying we'll impose sanctions. most surprisingly to the europeans and maybe the germans and others in europe saying, hey, the evidence is getting clearer and clearer. they're trying to figure a way out. let me tell you, there's one piece that is significant. we can sit here and talk about what the united states is saying about the intelligence case, what putin knows it doesn't know, let me tell from you 30 years doing this, 25 years at the cia. behind the scenes the u.s. government knows a lot more than they're saying in terms of russian culpability. and putin knows that we know. so behind the scenes, go ahead. >> let's listen to the president today. he said the u.s. government knows more than we think we know. the president today, and the ukrainian president poroshenko both made strong statements. >> russia and president putin in particular has direct responsibility to compel them to cooperate with the investigation. that is the least that they can do. >> crime number one is that terroristic attack itself where the terrorists supported by the russian launch rocket missile, a surface-to-air missile, which brings 298 victims. crime number two. and it is a disaster. the way how the bodies, innocent bodies including the 80 children were treated. >> i cut you off. that is as emphatic of words as we've heard from bleerds who is responsible and how they're handling the investigation. >> yeah. i think what we've got going on is the president is dealing with the europeans and others to figure out whether the europeans, especially the germans, are going to fall behind him on sanctions. i think behind the scenes the intelligence he's receiving is compelling. but at this point until he sees what the europeans will do, i don't think he wants to get too far out in front. he is trying to figure out how much of a consensus we have. the intelligence case here increasingly starting on friday and through the weekend is becoming less and less significant. the question now is, is angela merkel going to lead the europeans into tougher sanctions? that's what we'll see tomorrow. >> all right. phillip and matthew, thank you very much. >> take care. >> thank you. >> so don, as you know, secretary of state john kerry is in the middle east. he is trying to get israel and hamas to stop the deadly violence. a live update from jerusalem on whether a cease fire is now possible. 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let's get to work. >>> we have some breaking news on the violent showdown in gaza. two more israeli soldiers were killed on monday, bringing the total to 27. some 573 palestinians have been killed. meanwhile, secretary of state john kerry is in cairo tonight trying to broker a cease fire between israel and hamas. cnn's martin savidge joins us live from jerusalem. what's the latest at this hour? >> reporter: hello, hopes of a cease fire, there are always alive. israel would maintain that it would like to see a cease fire. it is all ready for one right now. prime minister benjamin netanyahu has said that look, israel has agreed to a cease fire twice already in this ongoing conflict and in both cases, they have said that it was hamas that broke the deal. israel is all for a cease fire. hamas is not. that's not totally incorrect. hamas says it is for a cease fire as well. but under certain conditions. those conditions might include opening of the borders. the free flow of people between -- and goods between gaza and israel. in other words, a lifting of the line and sea blockade. the problem with any conditions set to a cease fire, israel would not like that. then it could be perceived that hamas had gained some kind of vehiclery and israel does not want that to happen. it is in the details. right now the details are being worked out. >> has something changed since last week when hamas didn't agree to the cease pier that warranted john kerry heading over to cairo tonight. >> not that we've heard. a couple things should be noted. hamas is going to be very suspicious of any deal which egypt is a part of here. it can be said there is a falling out if you will between hamas leadership and the egyptian government. so they won't like trusting any deal the egyptians help to broker. on top of that there will be real concerns, if it is just an end of the shooting, hamas would say that gains nothing for the palestinian people. they would be opposed to this. so right now there is a lot of talk of cease fire. but seeing it implemented, i'm not sure people are truliment on miss particular about that. >> let's hope something can happen tomorrow. thank you. >> israel blames hamas for the deaths in gaza. we're encouraging people to stay. >> there homes after israeli forces have warned of impending air strike. joining me, the ambassador to the u.s. thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having me on your show. >> there has been a terrible loss of life of both sides, mostly palestinians in this round of hostilities. the question is when will it end? >> we hope it can end soon. we didn't want to have an operation to begin with. that's why they said quiet would be met with quiet. that led to a lot of rocket attacks on israel. you had an egyptian cease fire about a week bag israel accepted the arab league supported, the international community supported it. and unfortunately, hamas did not agree to it. we've had some u.n. cease fires. both were breached by hamas. we hope that hamas will agree to the egyptian proposals and will stop firing rockets at israel. it is not so difficult to understand how this comes to an end. >> with all due respect, let's talk about the lives being lost. we understand it is hamas and hamas is a terrorist group. everyone gets that. but more than 500 palestinian casualties so far. the u.n. is estimating that 70% of the deaths of civilians or injuries, they have been civilians. how many civilian deaths are too many? >> look. you said that everyone understands hamas is a terror organization. i hope that's the case. i don't know if everyone understands how hamas is fighting the war. they are not just deliberately our civilians. they're putting missile batteries next to hospitals, next to mosques, next to schools. we had a u.n. school last week had 20 hamas rockets in it. they're the ones putting their civilians in harm's way. they're using them as human shields. we are doing everything to take their civilians and get them out of harm's way. we draw up leaflets, make phone calls, we're doing everything. they're saying ignore the warnings of the idf. stay there. this area where there were a love people killed in the last 24, 48 hours, we told all those civilians to get out. we gave them 48 hours to get out. we had to go in with our ground forces and there can be many more civilian casualties. not a single person should have been there. >> if you can clarify this. because hamas claimed they have kidnapped an israeli soldier but soldier says that is not true. can you say definitively that no soldier has been taken? >> to the best information i have at this point no, soldier has been taken. >> secretary of state kerry is now in egypt. he is trying to broker a cease fire and tend crisis. there are conflicting comments. what kind of deal will it take? >> the egyptians put a proposal forward. hit to stop the rocket fire. then 48 hours later everyone would go to cairo and raise any issues that they wanted to raise. that was something that just a minute's cabinet second. that israel's cabinet accepted. as i said, that proposal was second by the arab league. it was not simple. i want you to understand something. if you had 200 million americans under rocket fire, a cease fire proposal that would come from the outside is not something that would be simple for an american president to agree to when you have a terror organization on contiguous territory firing 2,000 rockets at your civilians. the prime minister of israel went against the political head winds and accept the cease fire. >> if hamas agrees to a cease fire, will israel withdraw from gaza? >> of course. we didn't want to be in there to begin with. we left gaza in 2005. israel with drew its military, with drew its settlements. we did everything they said we need to do for peace. go back to the' 67 lines. it is important to understand because people sometimes forget what happened here. we were not in gaza. we didn't want to be in gaza. when we agreed to the cease fire a week ago, no one -- >> with all due respect i'm not talking about that. i'm talking about now. the ground action. i understand what you're saying. >>> we -- that's what i'm telling you, we took the ground action because they rejected the cease fire. >> you made your point. okay. secretary kerry was caught by hot mic yesterday sarcastically pinpointing the missile strikes. i want to you take a listen. >> a hell of a pinpoint operation. it's a hell of a pinpoint operation. we've got to get over there. thank you, john. i think john, we ought to go tonight. i think it is crazy to be sitting around. >> what do you make of that mole? >> i don't know what he was saying. i personally spoke to the secretary. we've been in touch with him every day. you heard his public comments about israel's right to defend itself. he understands that. he made a large he point as well. he is somebody who has fought wars and he knows what it is like to fight in wars. a lot of times you have civilian casualties that no one wants to see. what hamas wants to do is have a lot of civilian casualties and they use this strategy of human shields for a reason. they think it works. they think israel will be blamed for these civilian casualties. and that they will achieve something by having israel pressured and israel blamed by those casualties. i hope that doesn't happen. i appreciate the strong support we've gotten from both the president and the secretary for israel's right to defend itself. >> i want to ask you about that. because michael orrin, now a cnn analyst has written an op ed as decrying the media. accusing the media of being tools of a hamas propaganda effort because it broadcast pictures of civilian deaths. clearly you see that the same way then. >> i do. but i don't -- first of all, let's separate categories. hamas intends to harm palestinian civilians and israeli citizens. if palestinian civilians die and they can use that in the campaign against israel, so be it. the media is different. the media is looking for a story. you have these heart-wrenching photos, a palestinian civilian killed, four kids killed on a beach. everybody feels that. i see a picture like, that it is very hard. in placing the blame on israel, they are unwitting accomplices to what hamas is trying to do. ultimately what that will do is send a message to hamas and terror organizations everywhere, if you use human shields that will work. who do you put the blame on. you asked me about civilian casualties. but for civilian casualties is hamas. why did you put missiles next to a hospital. why are you putting them to a playground -- >> with all due respect, i asked but civilian casualties. that was one of my first questions. the last question you asked but was what michael lawrence said about the media. i asked you about media coverage. >> i don't blame the media in any way for covering the issue. i don't have a problem with the media putting those pictures on television. the question is, who will those pictures pressure? will pressure be brought to bear on israel or will it be brought to bear on hamas? hamas should be responsible for the use of human shields. they are putting missiles and military command centers in hospitals for crying out loud. that's something that the world should be outraged about. not outraged that israel for defending itself against this rocket attack but outraged for using its own people as human shields. >> i think the thing is what people who are watching the media may not have such a, a stake in all this. they're looking at pictures of people just being injured and they're saying people are people regardless if they're palestinian or israeli. >> i agree. i agree. but understand what the consequences could be. if human shields is an effective strategy, it will be used again and again. if it is not effective, it is less likely to be used. that's the simple truth. >> thank you very much. i appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> it is impossible for this topic not to get heated. did you a good job but it is always a heated topic. >> we're going to work together. my thing is that i hate people who come on and give me talking points or not answer my question directly or answer with it another question. answer my question directly. i realize if you come on, you'll have, people have their message. >> that they want to get out. >> and the ambassador did a great job. that's my thing. and afterwards, he was like, i like coming on with you because you really get in there. so i didn't mine at all. >> good to know. >> thank you very much. >>> as you know, there were 298 people aboard malaysia flight 17. they included research here's dedicated their lives to fighting aids. there were families on vacations and there were 80 children. we have the story of the children next. really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? 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>> they were going on bali, indonesia to vacation with my grandmother. their grand mother, my mother. who owns a vacation home there. >> can you tell us about, we're looking at pictures of your nephews. can you tell us about them? >> well, it is a picture of my eldest nephew, shaka. what is there to s

mr. sessions: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i rise today to discuss the unwarranted ongoing shift of power in favor of the executive branch. under president obama, the executive branch has increasingly gone beyond the constraints of the constitution . in fact, in a number of instances, the president's actions have gone beyond his article 2 powers to enforce the law and have infringed upon article 1 powers of the congress to write the law. mr. speaker, we're still -- i ask for you to have regular order. the speaker pro tempore: the ouse will be in order. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. sessions: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, we are here today because at the beginning of this congress, every member of this body took an oath of office in which we swore to, and i quote, support and defend the constitution of the united states, end of quote. at the beginning of each presidential term, the president takes note to, and i quote, faithfully ex culet the office of the president of the united states -- execute the office of the president of the united states and to the best of their ability preserve, protect and defend the constitution

obama term in the white house. the streationd could help mrs. clinton tackle one of her biggest strategies if she runs how to separate herself from mr. ng democrats and obama supporters. suggested that her administration would offer a more viable model for governing in times. >> she has been doing a good line of walking it she can do this up to a certain point. but, depending on how president obama's term looks, how pop lamp he is, what the economy is doing, she is going to have some decisions to make if she is a candidate. i think she will be a candidate. she can't run for a third term of barack obama even if he was running great. i don't think that would work. she can't run as a restoration of the clinton administration. she has to come up with her own vision and own reason for being president. she hasn't done that yet. that's why everybody is watching for every single bit of daylight that she puts between her and barack obama. >> bill research fellow at the institution had this to say about that: if the president had 60% approval ratings she would hitch her wag done to him. 4 o0% is he an anchor. to the extent she throws him under

policy i think mr obama's made a number of mistakes my criticism of russia is however the mr putin is playing zero sum game politics instead of being willing to cooperate to solve some of these very serious but the international comedy let me challenge this exact point because we often hear that being voiced in the american media that you know russia's policy of is that the syria for example is dictated by russia's own corrupt interests you know the intention. keep its base entire tool to keep syria as a major client for its weaponry i wouldn't have been much easier for russia to strike a deal with washington to oust assad rather than you know a facing this very significant and pretty heated confrontation with the united states it seems to me that you know presenting russia as simply you know pursuing its own very corrupt interests is not really the case i think russia is just trying to protect whatever is left of peace and security in the region ok your words i never said russia had corrupt interests in syria it's true iraq has a play it is either screwy what it's so there are some a

mr. mcconnell: mr. president? the presiding officer: the republican leader. mr. mcconnell: the obamawhite house likes to pretend that its war on coal is about protecting the planet, and yet his newest regulations would hardly do a thing to impact global carbon emissions. the president's own e.p.a. administrator basically admitted it when she said a few years back that u.s. action alone won't meaningfully impact global co2 levels. they don't seem to care that their regulations would devastate the lives of coal families in my state, working class kentuckians who just want to put food on the table and give their children a better life. they don't seem to care that their regulations threaten to undermine kentucky's traditionally low utility rates, splinter our manufacturing base and shift well-paying jobs overseas. and they don't seem to care that the people who stand to be hurt most by their regressive policies are those who can afford it the least. as a candidate, president obama wasn't just open about his plan to make american energy bills skyrocket, he was pretty cavalier about it to

mr. obama, your attorney general has called us a nation of cowards when it comes to race him and he has proceeded to demonstrate his own. mrama, now you accuse republicans of wind. [inaudible] all the time with the clear implication that they are aiding you would most certainly don't. i am sure what they actually do hate is your inability to govern, your lack of and your lack of openness and transparency, our constitution, and our children's future. i don't know if our presence is anyone, but he certainly is not clear and unambiguous about who and what it is he does love. he is certainly not clear about why he holds some of our values, some of our traditions as a nation in such low personal regard. that is a shame, and i think shameful. we are coming right back. lean their dentures with toothpaste. but they have to use special care in keeping the denture clean. dentures are very different to real teeth. they're about 10 times softer and may have surface pores where bacteria can multiply. polident is designed to clean dentures daily. its unique micro-clean formula kills 99.99% of odor causing bacteria and helps dissolve sta

mr. obama, your attorney general has called us a nation of cowards when it comes to race him and he has proceeded to demonstrate his own. mra, now you accuse republicans of wind. [inaudible] all the time with the clear implication that they are aiding you would most certainly don't. i am sure what they actually do hate is your inability to govern, your lack of and your lack of openness and transparency, our constitution, and our children's future. i don't know if our presence is anyone, but he certainly is not clear and unambiguous about who and what it is he does love. he is certainly not clear about why he holds some of our values, some of our traditions as a nation in such low personal regard. that is a shame, and i think shameful. we are coming right back in new york state, we're changing the way we do business, with startup ny. we've created tax free zones throughout the state. and startup ny companies will be investing hundreds of millions of dollars in jobs and infrastructure. thanks to startup ny, businesses can operate tax free for 10 years. no property tax. no business tax. and no sales tax. which means more grow

mr. obama would further have us believe this white house played no role in what he would likely perceived as a spontaneous exodus from families homes and countries. mra is a hard man sometimes understand, taking time in denver to play a game of pool was a colorado governor, drink a little beer, laugh off the author of a marijuana joint, perhaps not even noteworthy that he also cared enough, has sufficient character and courage to at least with this firsthand what he has described as a humanitarian disaster on our border. a disaster of his making. thank you for being with us tonight . >> nobody is looking out for the working class of americans, including good, hard working, wonderful legal immigrants. impeachment is a message that we're not going to put up with the lawlessness. neil: four decades ago this summer, richard nixon left the white house a little earlier than planned. why is sarah palin giving voice to a growing movement suggesting barack obama do the same? welcome, everybody, glad to have you, i'm neil cavuto. i don't know if it's just the heat or the summer or the meltdown at mexican border,

mr. obama would further have us believe this white house played no role in what he would likely perceived as a spontaneous exodus from families homes and countries. mrama is a hard man sometimes understand, taking time in denver to play a game of pool was a colorado governor, drink a little beer, laugh off the author of a marijuana joint, perhaps not even noteworthy that he also cared enough, has sufficient character and courage to at least with this firsthand what he has described as a humanitarian disaster on our border. a disaster of his making. thank you for being with us tonight. join us tomorrow. good night from the york. ♪ [ crickets chirping ] but did you know that the lack of saliva can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? [ exhales deeply ] [ male announcer ] well there is biotene. specially formulated with moisturizers and lubricants, biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy, too. [ applause ] biotene -- for people who suffer from dry mouth. biotene -- and we'll be here at lifelock doing our thing: you do your shop from anywhere thing, offering protection that simple credit score monitoring can't. get l

been hatch act violations in several administrations, including two by president obama's own cabinet. is mr. -- while mr. simas not in charge of the white house political office when these violations occurred, he is now charge. he has a responsibility to explain on the record what this administration is doing to prevent further reviews. i repeat, to prevent further reviews. future, what he will proactively do. special counsel says it does not appear based on reviewing nd fourthback a between the white house of the does not appear to be a violation. the president had an absolute right under the constitution to have and to dismiss for any reason or no reason u.s. attorneys. there was no predicate, no but thereredicate, were questions and those questions were asked to be answered by congress. the white house office is in federal taxpayer dollars in support of moving the president and the first lady to and from and coordinating their support for fundraising, for political purposes, and for support of candidates. there's no question that someone must have oversight. appropriated to pay for this office. the r

mr. barrasso: thank you, mr. president. i ask unanimous consent the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. barrasso: mr. president, i rise today to discuss the nomination of norman bay. president obamahas nominated mr. bay to be the commissioner or a commissioner of the federal energy regulatory commission, called ferc. the president had announced that if mr. bay is confirmed, that his plan is to elevate mr. bay to the position of chairman of ferc. for the last few months, there have been much discussion about whether the president should have nominated mr. bay to be chairman. i think there is very good reason for us to ask whether the president really should have nominated mr. bay at all. in my view, mr. bay is not qualified to be a commissioner, let alone to be chairman of ferc. mr. bay has only five years working in the energy sector. a total of five years. this is less time than the keystone x.l. pipeline has been pending with the obama administration. during the nomination hearing, i specifically asked mr. bay about his lack of experience. in response, he cited his summer internship at the department of energy research facility during college. a summer internship during college

president barack obama announced his intention to nominate mr. mr. holder december 1st, 2008. in 97 he was named by president clinton did deputy attorney general, first african-american named to that post. prior he served as u.s. attorney for the district of columbia. in 1988 he was nominated by president reagan to become an associate judge of the supreme court of the district of columbia. while in law school he clerk at the naacp civil defense fund and the department of justice criminal division. upon graduating he moved to a washington. he was assigned to the newly formed public integrity section in 1976 and was asked to investigate and prosecute official corruption and a local, state, and federal levels. as attorney general he has many protection of civil rights, the highest perris of the department of justice. it is my distinct pleasure to welcome to the podium the attorney general of the united states eric holder. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. well, thank-you for those kind words. thank you all for such a warm welcome. it

mr. reagan, to a democratic president like mr. obama and congress is switching, there is a much greater erosion of a bipartisan sense of standing up for legislative prerogatives, as that political identification has, unfortunately, become across the board more dominant than the institution affiliation. but when you ask the question what is the answer, i do think it fair to say that over more than two centuries, we've gone by with lots of clashes between the congress and the president, without their having been a need to have the president sue the congress or the congress sue the president in the courts. and i think we can get along quite well without starting down that road of judicial empowerment. thank you, sir. >> we absolutely have. i tell you, i hearken back to president obama when he was speaking as he was preparing to delay the employer mandate. and he said in ordinary times, these times that you're discussing, these times that have governed our country for 200 years, in ordinary times, i'd have gone to capitol hill and i'd have requested a fix for this language. but these are not ordinary times, and so i'm going to do it myself. i long for returning to those ordinary times where we worked together. with that, mr. chairman, i yield back. >> chairman yield back its time. if the panel could do me a favor and remind me of your timing available. we've now exceeded by about 18 minutes what i had originally thought would be the timing we'd be here. not trying to push you, but is there anybody that time presents -- >> i have a speech. if i can just call them to try to see if i could work around it. >> mr. lazarus is calling to reschedule an appointment that he has. i will stay here until the last dog dies and talk about these issues. >> i will not leave here until walter does. we are therefore at your disposal, mr. chairman. >> gentlemen, the last dog died two hours ago. don't worry about it. thank you very much. gentleman from coll is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i have been listening and have found the testimony very interesti interesting. it really makes my head spin this concept, as i try to wrap my arms around it. there is a law and there is a piece of that for penalties for companies