. - ms. julie, listen to me. - kiss my hand first. - will you listen to me? - kiss my hand first. all right. but you have only yourself to blame. for what? for what? you're a child? you're 25. don't you know it's dangerous to play with fire? not for me. i'm insured. no, you're not. and if you are, there is inflammable material around that isn't. meaning you? meaning - no. yes. not because i'm me, but because i'm a young man. of handsome appearance. what an incredible conceit. a don juan, perhaps, or maybe you are a joseph. yes, i do believe you are a joseph. do you? i almost fear it. just so it happens. have you something in your eye? it's the melodrama of this play, i always knew. it's going back to oedipus. [laughter] oh, we have been here before. nothing. it's just a pair of brooches. [laughter] there. now it's gone. kiss my hand and thank me. miss julie, yes. there. it's gone. kiss my hand and thank me. miss julie, listen to me. christine has gone to bed now. - would you listen to me? - kiss my hand first. - listen to me. - kiss my hand first. okay. joking or serious? the now

i proved through my life, 28 years this july. will ms be doing something right or she's much more tolerant. postcode in conclusion, we restarted, can we have an honest relation -- you we have an honest discussion about race relations? >> guest: , hope the person that i believe that starts with me in terms of how we deal with people. i get a lot of people that will communicate with me through facebook or other social media. they cannot be in a confrontational way. i respond with grace. you'd be amazed if you stay in the mode of responding respectfully and graciously, they start to break down and eventually get to a point where you can have the conversations. i will never refrain from speaking truth to power. i will always come back to town with grace and hope fully open doors for talking. posts are topped at liberty university professor, ron miller about his book "sellout: musings from uncle tom's porch." >> book to be topped with nancy sherman about her latest book, "the untold war." professor sherman was interviewed as part of a tedious

our listing of armed prohibited people is available and is uploaded to the national nics ms in the clash in julymental health records became, went on line and all of that data is uploaded to transfer in real-time and understand it has caused a real uptick in the number of, the amount of information that is provided to nics. there's a couple of lessons we take from the apps program as they can be a model for the nation as we think it should. a registry of some kind for firearms is a sensual. without a registry we don't know where the guns are. and then the other piece that is critical is having and enforcement element and resources dedicated to that because once you have the list, somebody has to take responsibility for disarming people who are the most dangerous in our society. thank you. >> thank you very much. thank you, all the witnesses, for your excellent testimony. i'm going to begin the questions period, and i'm going to start. i have a couple -- mr. deputy attorney general, it's been said that california has the strictest gun laws in the country, and whenever we talk about gun laws on gu