in all, 22 out of vita nam's 63 prove convinceset nam's 63 prove convinces. now, the authorities have been doing what they canetnam's 63 prove convinces. now, the authorities have been doing what they can. there was a small demonstration outside the chinese easy embassy in hanoi. >> was broken up by the authorities journalists and protesters were pushed away. china is doing more to protect nationals. we have seen no more and that is pretty simple. the chinese ease don't want any spontaneous gatherings on the streets as the sensitive june the 4th anniversary approaches. of course, china has disputes with two other nabors, japan and the philippines and i don't think to its people it wants to be seen as the bad boy on the block. >> ukrainians are preparing to vote in next week's presidential elections. there isn't a lot of support for those elections at least in the east. at a pro-russian rally on tuesday, the self-declared leader of donetsk said a presidential poll won't wathapp on his watch. >> in the russian speaking east, cam papering ahead of the presidenti

probably the place to go is the nam convention. there are all sorts of car makers. probably one of the biggest names in guitars. jack vail. i wonder what would happen if i picked up guitars and ran off with it. we are going to find out. these guys are about the cool trank of the employees. >> very nice. they look at some guitars and extra long look. let's get it a little test drive. jack is hocking guitars off the wall from the display. this is wonderful. absolutely. look at this one. >> you need to come back inside. he is able to pull this off a couple of times. >> and we are free. i'm fine. >> we need to keep it in. i can't believe jack didn't get booted after the first attempt. they are really forgiving. there is a major melt down below up. so jack and jackson are getting it. and then, the reveal happens. it is a joke. wait he said gibson put us up to it? she what happens when a good samaritan is trapranked for bei honest. and still to come an expedition with challenges on the way. there is no 911. why they all head out for the ultimate adventure. plus, see what

. ♪ ♪ >> nam phrik. >> oh, yeah, yeah, of course, love it. >> literal translation, chili dip.erved pork sausage. >> that's good. >> jackfruit salad. >> jackfruit salad. >> this is hang lei pork curry braised down with garlic and ginger. >> this pork is amazing. >> isn't that great? and that's northern larb. >> right. >> very important dish. >> oh, that looks really pretty. >> this is khao soi. this is the food my grandma made. >> that's perfection, man. >> what i love about vegas asian food is on one street you have the best sichuan food, the best cantonese food, you drive down the street and you get the best thai food. it's a funky awesome asian -- >> how did that happen? >> gambling. >> but i mean, were there high rollers who would come into town and they need -- >> a dude with a $10 million credit line at wynn is going to go eat a $10 chinese meal because this is the closest thing he has to home food. i'm going to go eat asian food. i'm going to come back and drop 5 million more bucks and then go home. ♪ >>> this is what avant garde cooking is. people think that we want to

they were fenn om nam. there's a drainer, one of the -- trainer, a compassionate man, touches with care each player that he checks. this is ron metland for the baltimore ravens. there are good ones. i would be courtious to know of the stats in terms of players that don't trust the doctors. >> it's an important issue. regie jones, thanks for scamming on the show. >>> we are keeping our eyes on top stories, richelle carey is here with the briefing. >> voting. today was the biggest day of primary elections so far this year. voters in six states cast ballots for. in kentucky mitch mcconnell defeated a tea party change. in the fall he faces alison lundergan grimes. >>> general motors announced a rule of 2.5 million. they have recalled vehicles for 27 different problems. >> a trl judge threw out a ban on gay marriage. it's time to show the laws into the ash happy of history. couples recessed to get married in the north-east of the states. yesterday a federal judge made orknep the 18 sth state to allow gay marriag

i'd like to also join janet in welcoming our cohosts, the nam and the organization for internationalcouncil on competitiveness. the more people you get in the room behind the project, the better we're going to be, and i appreciate working together with these folks. we've created a great program for today that couldn't be more timely. as early as august, the highway trust fund is going to run short of money. i predict it'll be a little sooner than that. states won't be guaranteed to get reimbursed on time for money they've already spent and will probably slow down their own commitments. .. by the way, it will also cost us a lot of jobs while we're trying to create jobs, this will be taking the most important types of jobs away. several members of congress acting in good faith to put forward plans that address our long-term funding issue, and we applaud them for the efforts and i know there will be more discussion in town this week on those attempts. others are suggesting that the political reality is that we will have to settle for an infusion of cash into the highway trust fund as a

twice that nam have lost their homes. we have this report from badakhshan, where many need help. >> this boy is 15, but has lost so much. his mother and two sisters, two brothers are buried in the mountain of mud. >> translation: at the time of the landslide i was holding my mother's hand. somehow it slipped, i escaped else i would have been buried with them. >> he knows his family is gone, but he needs to find their bodies for his open peace of mind. >> i want to see their dead body, their face, so i can come to terms with it. we have been working here for two days without food and water. i'm devastated. i lost everything in my life. >> the house is still standing, providing an idea of what the village looks like. it's torn in two. >> hundreds of people are camping out in almost desperate conditions. they have been given tents and aid agencies continued to provide food, water and medicine. others feared the mountain could collapse. people have been told al jazeera the aid they are getting is not enough. the tents are hel

the first of the worships is due to arrive in feet nam in the early -- vietnam in the early hours of monday. the others will follow and they can accommodate about 2,000 people. potentially we are looking at the evacuation of 10,000 clean ice nationals. -- chinese nationals. the last time we saw an evacuation of this is when the united states withdrew its people from syingan in 1989. 3,000 chinese nationals have been evacuated, beginning after any symbols of china were attacked by mobs in the north and south and the center of the country. in all 22 out of 16 provinces saw some of the worst violence. authorities are doing what they can to put a lid on the violence. there was a proassessment outside hanoi. it was broken up. journalists and protesters pushed away. china is appealing to vietnam to do more to direct nationals. -- protect nationals. there's no counter demonstrations and the reason is simply - the chinese don't want spontaneous gatherings on the streets as the june 4th anniversary approaches. china has disputes with two other neighbours - japan and the philippines, and to it

i shut the windows to use the tunnel the nam song so it's really great at it the deal. you know her three children left their home in southern japan and now live in cities. to call their mother often but they don't want you back. the lord doesn't want to move in with one of them. he says someone has to look after the hawks the petition. he lives in a valley on the japanese on an obscure shown were rice paddies shimmer in the sunlight. the soil has always provided food for people here. but many no longer want to live here abandoned houses. places that have been uninhabited for years. their owner is long dead. the children moved away. in some villages seventy percent of the population is up retirement age. oh well georgiou who doesn't know when the visitors yet sometimes emotional secure from a neighborhood meeting comes by. his main concern is that cool people to die alone in their homes. without it so the villagers have come up with a solution. every morning they put up a yellow flag in front of the house my pt pos of us daily with the flag out in the morning and bring

the deal had been much info on the community that segment of the nam con son and was bloodied up some asked me out and fourteen pitches and nine pounds and fifteen. the bench after two hundred and seventy pence i missed and castillo was found to be. i had to be infested with two nights the prices of fun in about fifteen percent in the last few days i miss the fun this time the company didn't want to know and the coming weeks we met ed rooney group of men who have arrived on the bed and walking the red brick. amp limited. each man should never drive a girl remember names. dromana with andre. then at ten a m et the is not just to use the plan was in the blinds dvd a fifty percent of double its production. it's how the guys from this band like this and indeed cannot stand looking at the end he consumes most of the orthodox the man on man action to defend that has led to a drop in prices exploded on a team and was the finalist each point the dot at the box from the ocean and fifty guidance to a dozen under the government to take some steps in this matter the women a piece and a better day

what does his full nam your midday drawing for wednesday may 21st.rted with our pick3. grab your ticket 3-9-2 fireball number 2 it is a great day to tajkke a walk during your lunch break. >>mega million is 15 million dollars. grab your winning ticket. >> 2- 5-7 -7 fireball 7 150,000 jackpot. here are your winning numbers. lucky day lotto numbers 21-35-26-20- 31 have a great day. go pick up those winn ing tickets. [ amy ] when you're tossing and turning and can't sleep an ounce, wash in sweet dreams with tide, downy, and bounce. the sweet dreams collection has scents so relaxing so you can tuck in and turn off after a day oh so taxing. ♪ [ click ] >> when you get on an airplane is not just the other passengers you're flying with. dangers' potentially deadly bacteria in person and he colette. scientists also learned that the call i can live on a tray tables for three days. >> cut down on the bacteria and use hand sanitizer when you leave the flight. >> assigned to sit atop cancer killers in the united states will be pancreas long and liver cancer. that

. >> hard to make this a die nam i go, exciting forecast.oday we had cooler temperatures across the bay area, also cooler clouds as well, in addition to patchy fog. we have been cooling off from the heat a few days ago. heat advisory is long gone. 80s toward santa rosa and antioch. san francisco topped out at 61. san jose, 72 degrees. on the satellite loop over the past six hours, a few clouds moving across the bay area right now, also another batch approaching cape mendocino. right now, partly to mostly cloudy skies, breeze kicking up as well. current numbers updated for the 6:00 hour showing you it is 58 degrees in san francisco. santa rosa, upper 70s. look at temperatures inland, cooling back down into the 60s to lower 70s. good sign that tomorrow, basically the same as today, could be cooler in a few spots. winds are really cranking up, especially out towards -- you see the numbers, but toward fairfield. that's a sustained wind, 26 miles per hour, gusting to 29 miles an hour, winds out of the southwest. and then south bay, not as much ac

so, senator be king, welcome -- senator king, welcome to the nam. [applause] >> those of you -- i'm delighted to be with you, and those of you who have encountered me before know that i never read speeches. i always just talk. but i wrote something in 1992 that i think you might enjoy. and it sort of sets the context for what we're talking about today. so bear with me for a minute. i know it's not as -- it's a little boring when you're reading, but: god cleared his throat nervously as he rose to address the board of environmental protection. his engineers had been working on the plans for the tides project for almost two and a half years, and the environmental impact statement -- three volumes, not counting appendices -- was complete. he knew that in this case everyone in the world who owned coastal real estate were violently opposed. they had organized a group called c.r.a.p., coastal residents against pollution. audubon and the conservation law foundation had intervened, earth first had announced that they were boycotting the process entirely and

well as its original nam the afternoon everyone. 2014. wishing you the very best of luck.et's give started.let's get started >> 1-0-8 here we go with fireball. it is 1. that makes winning pick3 numbers 1-0-8 fireball 1 time for the pick4 games. today is the perfect day to put a little skip in your step. a ski hop and jump from your lottery ticket agent. >> >>time for lucky day lotto. >>be sure to pick up a mega millions ticket. >>have a glorious ticket. >>have a glorious afternoon.fow take them on the way you always have. live healthy and take one a day men's 50+. a complete multivitamin with 7 antioxidants to support cell health. age? who cares. longand chemicals, tourism. doctors blame the growing vaccines for an increase of preventable diseases like measles. increasing vitamin d does not improve. a vitamin d is important to own health.bone health. >> in the study examined whether and of those being treated with steroids could control as much better. researchers from supplementing vitamin d levels did not improve treatment for symptoms. the study is published in the jour

it is not a nationwide phenom nam. the senate seat. ç and down in north carolina. democratic incumbent ka y haggan is doing it. it turned here a refer endum and against the now republican led legislature and that turned the state more conservative. and charlie cre s t who supports the law and makes it to get better. and what about in georgia, the nichelle nun democraticç nomin is asked time and again if she would have voted for or against the law and refused to give an answer. >> you can seeç it in kentucky whenç grimes is running agains mitch mcconnell. they are wavering in what they woullç done or change or repeal itç or if you are a democrat a running for çreelection. yes. iç voted for. it ç i want to make sure it isñme. >> and a nowç candidates addre it. ç and what i suspect there isç tepid support on what they would do. ç >> last month wall street journal had a poll out and 64 percent thought theç affordabl care was bad idea and 36 percent thoughtç good. and a new poll from princeton survey. m 73 pe

. >> with the fallout of the watergate scandal as well as americans withdrawing in voe et nam mistruste government and the military he suggest that moment that a young keith alexander marie marieeried his school sweetheart. >> you join close to the vietnam days when the military wasn't behind everybody. >> the moral wasn't great coming out of vietnam. >> when i got into the army watn i saw were the striptypes of individuals from the 70s and 90s. i said state stay a few more years. it was a privilege and honor to be a part of that. >> in response to the findings of the church committee, in 1978 the federal government passed the foreign surveillance enact. before they could perform certain surveillance within the u.s. the nsa adapted to the new rules and ironically the agency's lowest point up until then came a number of years later precisely because of the greatest success the fall of the soviet union. >> if you seek peace, tear down this wall. >> after the cold war ended congress wanted what they called a peace step. so they put the budget and nsa took money away from the research and

china made a move to station an oil rig, in a boundary 150 miles from the vim nam coast -- vietnam coast. why did this cause tension? >> the i would say are under dispute. this is an effort by china to change the facts of the ground. the vietnamese see that as an aggressive act. and given the general defensiveness of china in vietnam because of historical reasons, it's easy to understand why the general public reacted with fury the way that they have in the last few days. >> if we can go a little deeper, you mentioned there has been an uneasy relationship between vietnam and china. >> i assumed the level way to think of it is what ho chi min in the internal meeting after the vietnamese communist party. the french have been here for 200 years, but the last time the chinese came, they stayed for a century. so during the vietnam war, the chinese where with the vietnamese, shortly in 1979 china sent in a force so punish vietnam, which was then engaged in conflict in cambodia, and china supported others in cambodia. >> the u.s. expressed serious concern. what is the u.s. interest in the regio

the thing about lewis was sorted to his chagrin the two words he is credited with is a character nam for a philistine with money and no appreciation of the finer things of life. the arts and such and of course at shotgun wedding appears in the writings of sinclair lewis. he needed a name for a forced wedding in arra setting so shot gun wedding made it in. i tried a bunch of words. i probably tried about 100 and only two have stuck to the wall. maybe authorisms was created for this one. there's a phenomenon in english called the contrastive focused reduplication. that means if you say was he talking about a book or a book book meaning is he talking about a physical book or an e-book or is he talking about grass or grass grass meaning the difference between marijuana and lawn clippings. so one time i called these world words. i completely knocked it out of the dictionary. in the newest edition of the oxford gets in there as a form of speech, go word word. tonight if you go and send some mail or some male male, e-mail. another one i created with the help of some dictionary people was th

nam kau tob is a puffed crispy rice salad with preserved pork sausage. >> that's good. >> jackfruit salads amazing. >> isn't that great? and that's northern love. >> right. >> very important dish. >> oh, that looks really pretty. >> this is kau soi. this is the food my grandma made. >> that's perfection, man. >> what i love about vegas asian food is on one street you have the best sichuan food, the best cantonese food, you drive down the street and you get the best thai food. it's a funky awesome asian -- >> how did that happen? >> gambling. >> but i mean, were there high rollers who would come into town and they need -- >> a dude with a $10 million credit line at wynn is going to go eat a $10 chinese meal because this is the closest thing he has to home food. i'm going to go eat asian food. i'm going to come back and drop 5 million more bucks and then go home. ♪ what is this place? where are we? this is where we bring together reliably fast internet and the best in entertainment. we call it the x1 entertainment operating system. it looks like the future! we must have encountered a tempor

. >>> china and vietnam, in veetd nam anti-china protests have been going on for days but peaked in the24 hours, spawninspawning violence and le0 people dead. when china moved an offshore oil rick to a disputed territory, the white house called the act. >> china claims its vessels were rammed more than 150 times since this standoff began. ann li is a professor at new york university who specializes in u.s. china relations. ann, welcome. >> thanks for having me. >> can you explain what this dispute is about? >> well it's a territorial dispute and it's gone back for decades. and i would say that in the past it was something that government officials mostly discussed. it wasn't really brought to the populace. is and would i say there's interesting thing -- and i would say there's clearly things about this, it is air and gas below the water but it's about fishing rights, are the two countries have worked together to resolve a lot of issues over the years. and they were actually working quite well economically and are very integrated economically. china remains one of vietnam's largest expor

like china, vait nam's government is commune -- vietnam's government is communist and tends to keep a lid on dissent. it was unable to stop days of voums. some a -- violence. some attacked chinese factories - many were taiwanese owned - a distinction lost on the rioters. it was because of an oil rig. beijing is involved with the philippines offer another lot of islands as well. for now the chinese focus is get nationals out of vietnam. the government is spending warships to speed up the efforts. >> translation: we are sending experienced people. >> reporter: more than 3,000 citizens fled the country. worried about the economic fall out, vietnam's government is promising to protect all investors - china and taiwan, are among the biggest. whether they remain so is in doubt. >>> let's talk to adrian brown. tell us about the operation, how big it is. >> well, it's a sizeable operation. one warship is on its way, four more will follow. they are leaving a port that is about 18 hours sailing time away from the vietnamese coast, so the first of those vessels should be docking at a port in the

kim jong-un is the youngest the oldest was nam caught trying to get into disney on a fake slovenian passporti wish i could then a fly on the wall. our use low vendean? [laughter] the second song -- the second seven chol is rumored to be gay in a communist confucian society but that does not allow him to be done so he was out. the third son obviously is kim jong-un. a normal a the first takes over not the second or the third. another problem all three are in illegitimate. born to women who word tea answers that kim jong-il minutes he said i will take that one. so they have a credibility problem that they're not even from one of his wives he had two daughters from his wives and that he is so young is of a big deal in a confucian society. what makes that exacerbated even more is the fact he was not trained in north korea but grew up in switzerland. we talk about the weakness of his power base i think that is power and age and experience is a part of it. >> how do you get your information out of the society? what can you tell us about kim jong-un wife? >> i have a common center in my house i get

he served in the vate nam -- vietnam war, worked for

it is different doing business in nigeria, versus ukraine at the moment, versus -- name me anrsusr - namountry that you are in, where stable. >> look at, say, dubai. it's very safe, easy to get to. nigeria is not having that. there's opportunities and there are risks and you have to weigh it all out. >> how does this effect your actual transactions? your customers remain stable? >> yeah we have solid customers. >> industrial? >> industrial, yes. and there's definitely more market share but it's just making that risk, and taking that chance, and there are other places that are more fruitful. >> but you do get the fact when you are going to expert everything is not going to be as stable as exporting to somebody in the united states. >> absolutely. >> the cost of doing business for you. do you on a daily basis have to worry about these issues? i know you are worrying about the political issue, because like you said everybody wonders what is going on? are there things you do differently on a day-to-day bases? >> it's more of an unstable risk, so we look at there are owe countries that we cou

or petroleum in individual nam, or with the fill phoenix and fishing rights, china respects and understandoundaries. it's time for us and i'm thrill we're getting or messaging clear, saying to the chinese that using military to do cyber-spying on our companies is a no-no and we won't september it. i think it's a great place to start the dialogue. >> what recourse does the united states have? what can they do about this? >> that's a good question. this in a lot of ways is imbowlic. clearly they're not going to come to the u.s. to answer the charges. the chinese statement was enough evidence of that, but basically what it does is lays out what the u.s. knows, a business more about what the u.s. knows. the china's government is on notice. the danger, of course is, does this sent them underground, or have they been called out? that's essentially what this indictment does. >> i think this was the logical next step. three to four years ago. the head said. >> we know it leads you to the front door. we didn't see any reaction to the exposure, though, we saw that after they were publicize are sized

the civil rights movement and vietnam nam and kennedy space shuttle.d "television comes of age." so let's talk about it with tv critic david b. coolie. a founder of the website tv worth watching. david, welcome to you. so much happened during that decade. what are some of your top tv moments would you say of the '60s? >> in terms of the news it has got to be everybody who was alive at the time which is jfk assassination on the one end and the moon landing on the other. but entertainment, because i was a terge then it's the beatles on ed sullivan and "the avengers" and for entertainment it's "the carol burnett show." and there was a lot of good stuff that finally showed up in the '60s. >> how would you say in term of television. 1960s tv changed the way americans viewed the country, right? >> yeah. it was a very split personality kind of medium in the '60s. in terms of news, it kept getting more and more serious as the decade got more serious and it was showing people in their living rooms, stuff about the country and about the world that they just hadn

i think these are the two best nam names. >>> coming up, it is the health care event that moves marketsnual meeting of some of the biggest names in cancer research kicks off monday and up next, the list of stocks that will pop. and is someone on this desk rethinking their bullish call on himax technologies? you, my friend are a master of diversification. who would have thought three cheese lasagna would go with chocolate cake and ceviche? the same guy who thought that small caps and bond funds would go with a merging markets. it's a masterpiece. thanks. clearly you are type e. you made it phil. welcome home. now what's our strategy with the fondue? diversifying your portfolio? e*trade gives you the tools and resources to get it right. are you type e*? afghanistan, in 2009. orbiting the moon in 1971. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection. and because usaa's commitment to serve current and former military members and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. ge

. >> he did go by the nam da gur the true who ha about gaming and anime. that's a true story. but what he's talking about is a lecture for the intelligence agency at the counterintelligence training academy. maybe he'd care for it to be a little less so. he's living in secrecy in russia after being charged under the espionage act. tell us, mr. snowden, why russia? >> the reality is, i never intended to end up in russia. i had a flight booked to cuba, onwards to latin america. and i was stopped because the united states government decided to revoke my passport and trap me in moscow airport. so when people ask, why are you in russia, i say, please, ask the state department. >> so our colleagues at nbc news did ask the state department. >> the fact is that, you know, he can come home, but he's a fugitive from justice. which is why he's not being permitted to fly around the world, it's that simple. >> is it that simple? joining us now is jeremy, former chief of staff to leon panetta, and a longtime official at t defense department. jeremy, thanks so much for being here, sir. first

they had to protect in order to fight south viet nam so they attack cambodia. that wasn't much of an attack. they didn't use much force because the cambodian army was weekend took two thirds of the country and they were moving on. that really upset the united states, we were going through the vietnamization program and pulling troops out so the u.s. attacked. limited time. .. some artillery and they were doing very well. in the summer of 74 they were holding their own. they cut it so bad that all they had in cambodia was to buy ammunition and no money for anything else. not clothing, they were called the ragtag army. not repair and their equipment was falling apart. we watched with great trepidation hi there and minisink kept drawing down wondering how long they could last but cambodia was different than vietnam. they didn't care bout the territory like president tui did. he was happy that his people that came into 14 enclaves all surrounded by the communists. the largest was phnom penh. phnom penh had 3.5 billion people to billion of which were refugees. they

then house republicans nam

we certainly do that at the nam.educate ourwork to 12,000 members and the millions them,loyees that work for but also the general public on these issues. i am think we have an obligation a business community, as well as labor and others, to let know what's at stake here. forets very frustrating manufacturers to have this skepticism coming from certain about aof congress basic function of the united states government. to overcome that is through elections. we have seen, and tom mentioned we have seen some of these primaries taking place where more reasonable heads are prevailing. that there is an awareness now among the american people that extremism is not going to create solutions, that there needs to be two sides together to get the job done. we're going to continue to work on that. we're going to continue to register people to get them out to vote, to work with other chamberions like the and our 240 council on manufacturing associations to out.he word >> the other interesting question was on states and whether or

the senior officers were vietnam veterans who had a picture of war based on their experience in viet nam which was completely irrelevant to what we were doing and they didn't understand in my judgment what a brilliant force had been built in the 70s and 80s and the air force generals understood that they had enormous advantage over the opponent but on the ground both the army and marine generals understood they were facing an enemy comparatively speaking of the not present real resistance. >> host: how close do you think you were to getting rid of the republican guard? how much more work would it have taken? >> guest: we should have gone into the pursuit immediately. there is no reason we should have stopped. we rain excellent condition, we lost one vehicle, one killed and a few winded and frankly speaking when you lose the man like that you lose soldiers in combat, you want to vindicate the effort, make the loss worthwhile so we very much wanted to continue the attack but it was obvious there was no interest in that. everyone seemed to be interested at high levels in ending this as soon

of the claimants who must resolve their disputes peacefully, without coercion and in accordance with nam law enforcement >> do you have a reaction to the election in india? >> i do. first of all we congratulate india and the people of india on a historic national election which saw more voters cast their ballots freely and fairly than in any election in human history. e congratulate modhi and the party on winning a imagine orts of seats in this election. once the government is formed we look forward to working closely with the prime minister d the cabinet to advance our mutual interests. we into also like to thank prime minister singh for the role he played in transforming our historic partnership during thinks years in office. this step ink that could not have been taken, was not a step in the direction? >> the question -- i understand -- but what's the question? >> do you think that was a wrong step by the administration or -- can tell you that the prime minister of india will be welcomed to the united states and i would also note that u.s. officials, including ambassador powell, has -

american people to register, to follow their votes with their members of congress, and we do that at the nam. ourot only work to educate 12,000 members and the millions of employees that work for them, but also the general public on these issues. we have an obligation as a business community, as well as labor and others, to let folks know what is at stake here. it gets very frustrating for thisacturers to have skepticism coming from certain quarters of congress about a basic function of the united states government, in the way to overcome that is through elections. we have seen some of these primaries take place where more reasonable heads are prevailing. is an awareness now among the american people that extremism is not going to create solutions, that there needs to be two sides working together to get the job done. we are going to continue to work on that, we will continue to register people, to work with other associations like the 240 council of manufacturing associations to get the word out. >> the question on states, and whether or not the state picking up some of the slack from the f

the old is kim jong nam who was caught trying to get into tokyo disney on a fake slovenia passport.laughter] i just wish i could have been a fly on the wall. excuse me, sir, are you slow slovenian? yes, i'm a slovenian. [laughter] the second son is reported to be -- and this is according to kim jung-il's japanese chef -- very e effeminate, rumored to be xay, and in a communist -- gay, and in a communist society, unfortunately, that does not allow him to lead. so he was out. the third son, obviously, is kim jong up. kim jong un. there's another problem with that. normally the first son takes over, not the third or second sop. there's another problem with that. all three of those sons are illegitimate. they were born to women, both of whom were dancers that kim jung-il met when they were young, and they were dancers, and he literally went i'll take that one. bad stuff. so they have a credibility problem based on the fact they're not even, you know, from one of his wives. he was married twice, but he had two daughters from his wives. and the fact that he is so young in a confucian soci

goes back to nam. but let's talk about the v.a.> very serious stuff. this continues to grow as questions emerge. an obama official saying shinseki is -- they're growing in d.c. more than a hundred members of congress demanding the leadership change. we have 11 in the senate. nine of those senators are up for re-election this november. we've got republican house speaker john boehner and majority leader eric cantor. they have not called for secretary shinseki to step down yet. they're framing the scandal to say that president obama should be held accountable for this. white house press secretary jay carney was asked specifically and repeatedly if president obama still has confidence in the secretary. he seemed to struggle answering one way or the other on it. >> does the president right now have confidence in secretary shinseki. yes or no. it's a simple yes or no question. you told us last week he does have confidence. does he now? >> what i would point you to is what the president said when asked about his view on secretary shinseki

i went and it's phenom' nam.paghetti. >> it's spicy. >> you know the menu, bobo, loopo, alto, esca, most recently italy. that's in new york. >> it's an incredible concept. it's like a mall of italian food. >> the best of shopping and eating in one place. we signed on to do another in the freedom tower downtown. we will be on wall street soon so we're excited. >> mario is out there. >> he has been on tv for a long time. >> he's good. >> i have been kind of behind the scenes doing more of the finance part, running the businesses, now we kind of bring that to the screen. >> we see that makes sense, doing the finance side of things. there is real. people bring you ideas. are you in competition with this other guy? >> welling coined of similar to other shows where we are either together investing together or in competition for an idea. once we get a pitch and we decide which one we want, we bring them to l.a. for a pop-up. watch them operate. see the pitfalls, how good they are and sit down and negotiate a deal or equ

. >> i saw this in nam once where the camera man just stood by. >> it's incredible. camera angles. >> well directed. >> it's home security. >> that's a lot of cameras. that's an amazing cat. >> i know emma would do it. >> colonel wouldn't do it for me. >> the colonel would have sat there smoking a cigarette watching the whole thing. >> exactly. gets what he deserves. >> there's emma. that's emma in one of her shameless moments. >> the colonel is getting fierce in his age. >> emma goes after both my dogs and any dog that comes in our neighborhood. >> there's the colonel. >> we got two dogs. and one dog is very big and the colonel's already scared him off. >> well, good. >> by the way, i coined another phrase. >> i love the title of your book. it's fun. >> cats do the darnedest things. >> i'm going to write that down. >> all right. you're just complete idiots. >> your book. i can't wait to see you and your dad. >> it's fun. >> adorable. >> it's a just comedy. 268 pages of comedy. >> presumably your dad sort of carries you through the book. >> that goes without saying.

joining us now, chuck receive, author of a book "a boy becomes a man in nam" understanding the cause chuck good to have you here, again. the question is how has this scandal and the wait times and the delays, how have they affected people with ptsd? >> it's interesting, victor, that this process going on with the v.a., this malady is actually creating more ptsd and aggravating ptsd. one of the fundamental causes is abandonment. at some point, the warrior feels abandoned by the military service that he or she is in. in a firefight, or we don't get resupply. in my case we didn't even have ammunition. so that sense of abandonment leaves the warrior on their own. they have to make their own decisions and then they have to live with the consequences of those decisions for the rest of their lives. now we feel abandoned again. >> i understand, and i'm sorry to hear this, sorry for your loss, that you just recently lost a friend, and you say the v.a. failed him? >> the v.a. did. a wonderful guy, running a nonprofit to help veterans with ptsd in a healing ministry that he had. and he would ne

vent neither one was really possible in fact he believed that the united states suffered from a viet nam complex and should it get to the point where there were american bodybags being sent home again as they were in the vietnam war this would lead to a political protest and an impasse and he would have shown his courage by a standing up to the united states superpower and now when i was reading some of those profiles that both your road and some other researchers rode what struck me is that. if they seem to essentially start with a conclusion many of the profiles of hostile leaders were hostile in nature while the profiles of american leaders for example the profile of. george bush sr which was done by david winter of the university of michigan it was fairly positive and george bush sr was described as quote a peace maker concerned with development and not prone to seek political answer through violence or war i think in hindsight meaning i would challenge the accuracy of that description but my question is how dependent profilers would be on the existing political realities do you have