msn b.c. in they have seen more of their and -- if theological views. we went through period where newspapers and other books and shoes argue for or against? with the on line in the 18th but they said the same thing. we had experience where the lines were completely blurred. of the front-page they have a news story, opinion piece, a list of what is coming up on the next ship into the harbor. looked more like a web page. we have experience of pieces but not coming together with the new technology. >> host: what are your main sources? >> guest: i depend on all lot i tend not to watch the three broadcast it is usually as a role of an academic to see what they are doing. i watch cable news flipping between cnn and fox and ms nbc to see what is happening but also how they spend it and what are their views. by the time i get home and those that are connected to various web sites. of what i tried to doo-doo even if i try to separate the points, it is what we need to do a sample from different sources

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and when you subpoena that from the provider, whether that's msn, or yahoo!, or icloud-- whoever it is-- they give you a disk, and that contains all of the sent mail, all of the received mail, all of the mail that is in draft folders and over a great deal of time. so that's why-- that's why this takes time to pull together. they're going to read through all of those messages and see if they come together with one or more themes that get them to the what could be behind this. >> schieffer: bob orr, his mother owned these three guns, including this assault weapon. what do we know about his family life? was she a gun collector? >> reporter: it seems she was, bob. connecticut has very tough gun laws, so shes cod all thet's, dotted all the i's. she was an avid sporting enthusiast. people who knew her said she regularly went to gun ranges, practiced shooting, sometimes took her children with her. these were sophisticated and expensive weapons which she apparently maintained very well. the problem with this particular case is you had a cache of weapons readiesly ava

msn b.c., the president bring in a left-wing host from in as nbc, including racha matter out, al sharptonlawrence o'donnell, and souls as well as huffington opposedounder area huffington. they all met with the president today in the white hhhuse straight foard about the political purpose of their meeting, saying this afternoon at the wite houe the presdent met with influential progressiv to ta about the importance of preenting a tax increase on midle class families, strengthening our economy, and adopting a balanced apoach to deficit reduction. and so it goes. my first guest says it does not matter who you tax or what form revee takeshim, taking more money at the private sector will hurt economic growth. joining us now, republican senator from the great state of kentucky from the senat rand paul. good to have you with us, senar. >> good evening. the president says we don't have enough time for tax reform or in thailand reeorm. you know my responses? we haveeentalking about this for two years. why haven't we done anything? i met with the president a year-and-a-half ago and i looked across

and that msn is the san francisco values his solo. we take care of our own here. and the rest of the country was rejecting aids patients, dumping them in the city, putting them on airplanes to be flown to san francisco in their dying days, san francisco took been in and took care of them. so we take care of our own. that's the value here. one of the key people who get that going back to the 1960s and very glad he's here with us today, dr. david smith who is the brave, young or in the 1960s is set up to the medical establishment in this town when they were not treating the young who are on the streets, the runaways who are swarming into seem to cisco during the summer of love in 1967. st. mary's hospital nearby and would not treat young people who are having drug overdoses in emergency situations. but the haight-ashbury free clinic scrape together $500 to open a clinic in the first day were hundreds of young people lined up outside the clinic at the next day were even more. they were not out of madison medicine, bandages. it was like a war zone. they were treating

msn and acs came in. >> host: said the nra supporting things, 68 act, republicans supporting it. when did the nra change and how did that mindset become different here? >> guest: interestingly, it came a sort of a surprise to me to learn that the ira was originally founded by two former "new york times" supporters. but what they were concerned about was being prepared for national defense like the first world war and making sure we had enough people in the country who knew had used firearms that we would be defeated if it came to a war. >> host: when i was going to pick up my marksmanship badges that ymca camp. i kept those badges, too. i kept those badges, too. i was a different nra. >> guest: the nra still does a lot of worthwhile training and certifying of ability to use firearms safely, that they became polluted we the leadership that had approved the 68 gun control act was overthrown and replaced by others but eventually charlton heston became a spokesman for that faction and now we have way montpelier firmly in the saddle and politically is a different organization from wha

all around the country this is passion, and the csm and midwestern msn that scott is to say contributing you can take this book if you are a teacher or college professor teaching the american revolution and here you have probably the best account of the battle of utah's spring superfine or any other event in the revolution. so this is the resource for teaching the american revolution. i congratulate todd for putting it together. >> i'm not a degreed historian. i play one on tv, but it was important to me that the newspaper is historically supported by the experts, the authorities on the subject manner. so i drafted 37 copies orients to bridge the centuries and kind of hold the hands of the general reader so when they are trying to consume 18th century media, which isn't always the easiest thing for us today, they have the experts who can kind of going to the games they should be never seen and keep in mind these are also the number one propaganda tools of the area. so they do come with occasional areas and inaccuracies that contributors to the book, what they did is surface referees. so

on one occasion in msn to count a bar or so. on another occasion a man was fast to count the number of jelly beans in a jar. there were african american lawyers, doctors, college professors failing the so-called religious test. we had to change that. hundreds and hundreds of people had been arrested and jailed. in 1864, my whole organization to student, nonviolent coordinating committee, better known as organize something called the mississippi summer project. [applause] thank you. some of you remember. for more than a thousand students, black and white college students cavemen were. december 9, june 21, knit 1064, three young men that i knew could lead to young white men and one young african-american man went out to investigate the burning of an african-american church. they were stopped, arrested, taken to jail and later that evening they were turned over to the plan for they were beaten, shot and killed. i tell young people of the time that these three young men didn't die and be at home. they didn't die in the middle east.

you can msn colonial officers allowing you a debt contract. i will take you over to jamaica and put you to work. the work was servitude it. the penalty is this and this and this. there were broader economic policies that expanded that, it was really nothing short of a way of disenfranchising and possessing hundreds of thousands if not millions of peasants and trapping them into bondage. the british colonial empire had slaves kept in a child like conditions. post the independence, it persists because of poverty, these other forces will have talked about on this a plus side. the remnants of a caste system. the global economy feeds and promotes under regulated the market's. how has the chamber changed in modern times? some might ask the question, is it slavery? i say, yes. here is an example of documents. i will night to all of the case studies. this gentleman at a brick helm millions of south asians and involved in making breakfast for construction. he is caught in a live epicycle started in a small blond. he can ever get out of it. it is often

prior to her time at cap, they served as president deputy assistants for economic policy msn adviserto the fha commissioner. she is also an active member of mortgage command working group here moderating our panel today will be nick timiraos of "the wall street journal." previously he covered the 2008 presidential election where he travels at the obama campaign. alter the podium over to you now. >> with everybody take a seat. >> thank you all. i'm really looking forward to our discussion this afternoon. instead of doing opening statements, alaskan of a generic question that can help frame the discussion this afternoon and then we will go from there. since sarah, i will start with you in alphabetical order by somebody at the end of the alphabet. the question i pose to all of you is maybe if you could identify which you see as the most important lesson that we should draw from the experience of the past five years with respect to the fha. a part of that and i'd also ask is whether lawmakers and taxpayers should be prepared to accept some level of loss given the deep housing recession w