saturday definitely looks like the nastier day of the weekend as it's just an isolated thunderstorm that we'll see on sunday. so a few beautiful days in our forecast. >>> the nats just look unbeatable. >> their win streak may have ended this weekend but they're still a team on fire. right now it's not about the walk-offs anymore. it's about a giant comeback. >>> the washington nationals have been the walk-off kings as of late, but today they became the comeback kings as they continue shrinking up the standings. it was a strasburg sunday as that's wrapped things up against san francisco. wasn't his best stuff today. brandon crawford sends one up the middle. former national michael morse comes around 3rd. beats the throw at home. 5-0. the 6 th th inning comeback. ian desmond gets things going with this solo shots and the runs just kept on coming in. they eventually got it all tied up at 6 a piece and then jayson werth with the single to center. the nats take a six-run 6th inning. they come back from a five-run deficit to win 14-6. they're now 21 games over .500. >> it was some hairy times

these numbers show our politics are getting more polarized and as a result nastier. 20 years ago 17%f republicans had unfavorable views of democrats. and 16% of democrats had u unfavorable views of republicans. those numbers are jumped to 43% and 39%. do redder reds and bluer blues threaten the well-being of the country? the poll used that word threaten. more than one out of three republicans think so. more than one out of four democrats do, too. can the partisans and the applications they support come together to solve problems? the numbers point to why this is so tough. the majority of partisans believe their side should get the better end of the deal. it's the opposite of compromise. it's called gridlock. >> a country that's making it tough for make a deal. joining us for that conversation michael dimmick, the lead author of the new pew study. alan bromow iwiz. author. and political science at stanford university and author of "culture war, the myth of a polarized america." we heard the president say, and the quote is our country is not as divided as our politics suggest. >> was i

. >> these numbers show our politics of getting more polarized and, as a result, nastier. 20 years ago% of republicans had unfavorable views of democrats and 16% of democrats had unfavorable views of republicans. those numbers have jumped to 43% and 39%. do redder reds and bluer blues threaten the well beg of the country. >> the poll used that word, threatened more than one out of three republicans think so. more than one out of every 4 democrats do, too. can the partsans and the politicians they support come together to solve problems? the numbers point to why this is so tough. the majority of partisans believe their side should get the better end of the deal. it's the opposite of compromise. it's called gridlock. a country that's finding it tough to make a deal. polarization and purity, today on "inside story" joining us for that conversation, michael demmick, the lead author of the new pew study, political polarization in the republican republic. >> a professor at emmory university and author of "the polarized public" and morris fiorina at stanford university, author of "culture war

s goal is to get meaner and nastier with immigrants he's democratic congressman luis gutierrez and he offers his outspoken take on the current crisis at the u.s. border and what president obama should be doing about it's all next on politicking . a ticket on larry king joining us first from chicago u.s. representative lewis good vieira's democrat of illinois member of the house judiciary committee and a member of the house permanent select committee on intelligence we thank him for joining us the house passed to immigration bills on friday night did that did that surprise you congressman sauce so little has passed yeah well yeah i thought little gets passed because it has written all over it i mean the president of the united states is very clear that he will veto these bills they knew that going in what that surprised me was.

s goal is to get meaner and nastier with immigrants yes democratic congressman luis gutierrez and he offers his outspoken take on the current crisis at the u.s. border and what president obama should be doing about it's all next on politicking . politicking on larry king joining us first from chicago u.s. representative lewis good vieira's democrat of illinois member of the house judiciary committee and a member of the house permanent select committee on intelligence we thank him for joining us the house passed two immigration bills on friday night did that did that surprise you congressman. so yes so little is fast yeah well yeah so little gets passed because it has been overwritten all over it i mean the president of the united states is very clear that he will veto these bills they knew that going in what that surprised me was how many members of the republican party who have spoken in favor of immigration reform this cited there but new position would be simply deport them all that there can't be a process in which we take people who have spent many many years in this country. ha

s goal is to get meaner and nastier with immigrants he's democratic congressman luis gutierrez and the overs his outspoken take on the current crisis of the u.s. border and what president obama should be doing about it's all next on politicking . politics and on larry king joining us first from chicago u.s. representative louis goodyear is democrat of illinois member of the house judiciary committee and a member of the house permanent select committee on intelligence we thank him for joining us the house passed two immigration bills on friday night did that did that surprise you congressman. so yes so little is fast yeah. yeah so little gets passed because it has written all over it i mean the president of the united states is very clear that he will veto these bills they knew that going in what that surprised me was how many members of the republican party who have spoken in favor of immigration reform this cited there but new position would be simply deport them all that there can't be a process in which we take people who have spent many many years in this country. have families and

s goal is to get meaner and nastier with immigrants he's democratic congressman luis gutierrez in the overs his outspoken take on the current crisis at the u.s. border and what president obama should be doing about it's all next on politicking . politics on larry king joining us first from chicago u.s. representative lewis good sierra's democrat of illinois member of the house judiciary committee and a member of the house permanent.

. >>> races are getting nastier but if politicians want to win over voters, being positive is the way and he's got the proof. all right frank. show me a luntz says that ads are the way to go. >> let's start in georgia because it's a race that republicans would have assumed they would win going away, but in fact it's too close to call, it's within the margin of error. michelle nun has been running this ad talking about what's wrong with washington. and if you look at the dial, it's one of the best ads of the campaign cycle so far. >> what's going on in washington has to stop, politicians fighting and bickering and too often forgetting about the people they're supposed to represent. that's why i'm opposed to banning congressmen from ever becoming lobby est byistlobbyis. no one in congress should get a subsidy to pay for their own health care. i approve this message because it's time washington worked for us for a change. >> she's a partisan democrat and yet the lines for the republicans -- it was incredible. >> it was on congress not on her republican opponent. >> you got to understand,

fight street by street and block by block to get rid of isis because this is going to get nasier and nastier by the minute. >> i know france is now promising to supply weapons to the kurds and i know kurdish representatives have requested the same of the united states. what do they need? >> we know after the collapse of mosul and fouri security divisions, the isis got their hands on iraq equipment. we know they have been firing at these tanks and humvees and nothing is piercing. we're unable to penetrate these ranks. what has got to happen is the peshmerga be properly equipped to stop this momentum and go on ons sieve and eliminate them where they have come from. >> how do you see this ending? >> quite frankly, we're not seeing this ending any time soon. this is a virus. they are very strong. they are very capable. they are organized and they are self-sufficient, and they have got a lot of folks in the western iraq, from within the senior community -- sun anycommunity helping them. the sunnis have to be convinced to stop helping them and we will have to go at a full throttle, full force to t

how do we get nastier with immigrants so we can take a smaller group, now apparently lead by senator he's going to be the next speaker of the house. maybe you don't have to be the member to be the speaker. it's clear that mr. boehner has no control over the conference. they're the majority party. they call the vote. it was their legislation. they didn't have the vote. and democrats, i'm proud, said yesterday we will not cooperate in what you're going to do is under my fundment tal rights and achievements and not protect the children. >> can you explain the other thing to me. you were part of a bipartisan group in the house working for years. it's not waiting until five minutes. you've been working on this for years. that spirit, and those agreements. that wording that you all had already disappeared. it was blown up all of a sudden. what happened? why -- what's going on in the house? you guys can't seem to agree on anything. even after working on things for yea years. >> well, you know, jose, great question. what it reminds me of immediately after november of 2012, when the republica

the logic is sometimes you have to work with nasty people to get rid of someone nastier. assad has demonstrated he not only attacked his own people but he may be allowing isis to flourish in syria as a way of tamping down the moderate opposition in syria that we support. >> and what about the relationship between us and syria at this point? i mean, we moved into their country, according to the white house, just yesterday, we learned this from the president, to try to rescue one of our own. it didn't happen. but would assad likely have known that we were trying to rescue our own americans inside his country? >> no, he would not. and the fact though we he probably doesn't have the kind of control over those parts of the country that normally a head of state would. but the united states has, of course, throughout the world conducted operations when our citizens are in danger. and obviously that's something which we reserve the right to do and i think with air strikes on isis, again, if they use syria as a safe haven, we're going to have to pursue those as well in syria. >> q

you just have to be willing to bear the risk of some of the nastier headlines, whether it's on the terrorism front or the economic front. but none of these things are new to global investors. and i think there are bargains to be had had. if you don't limit yourself to just u.s. stocks. >> steph, i've got industrials lagging the rest of the market year to date. i've got financials which we've discussed already in this conversation. lagging the market. but maybe a little bit of life of late. are there any deals to be had in those spaces? you guys had a lot of cash on the sideline getting ready to p up it to work. you started putting it to work. are you putting it in industrials? into financials? >> yeah. those are our two most overly weighted sectors. we just added a new one on friday in aig that we talked about. nonresidential construction within industrial is really starting to show signs of life. and i talked about it on friday. but if you look at the dodge mome momentum in, it showed 27% in nonresidential construction. overall spending is up 12% year over year. these are really big numbers

s goal is to get meaner and nastier with immigrants he's democratic congressman luis gutierrez and the offers his outspoken take on the current crisis at the u.s. border and what president obama should be doing about it's all next on politicking . politics and on larry king joining us first from chicago u.s. representative lewis good vieira's democrat of illinois member of the house judiciary committee and a member of the house permanent select committee on intelligence we thank him for joining us the house passed two immigration bills on friday night did that did that surprise you congressman. so yes so little is fast yeah well yeah so little gets passed because it has been over it and all over it i mean the president of the united states is very clear that he will veto these bills they knew that going in what that surprised me was how many members of the republican party who have spoken in favor of immigration reform this cited there but new position would be simply deport them all there can't be a process in which we take people who have spent many many years in this country. have f

the fight between ridesharing services or at lift is getting nastier.ch site the verge published what it called internal e-mails and documents goober is trying to undermine lift. hundreds ofceling lift rides. >> apple will roll out a new and bigger version of the ipad to go along with the your version of the iphone. what will that be enough to jumpstart sales? cory johnson is again with us in san francisco. who is the target market for these larger ipads? >> 12.9 inches -- that's 30% larger than the ipad right now. artists, graphic artists using it for illustration, you can imagine spreadsheet of zest people like me lugging around the big ipad. >> why don't you get a bigger computer? i think that's the point. what we are seeing is the effect the tablet is having on the pc market is that it's not getting rid of it, but it is slowing the purchase of the pc. they can get this device into places where they have not been able to sell macs but they can get into computer sales next year with this device. >> are we talking about the enterprise segment? enterpri

. >> i can take anything this guy has been called and i can find nastier things said about me.hake -- i always said, you know, i had a really ugly race my first race. they said some awful things about me. the first night i went over to my opponent and said i shouldn't have won this. i didn't deserve to win this. you're so much smarter than me and i'm not going to win without your help in november. i'm just not smart enough to do it. this is not hard! >> my father used to always say no permanent friends, no permanent enemies. you never want to be in that position. and yesterday i was moderating the discussion between michelle obama and laura bush that was fabulous at the african summit. and there they were agreeing with each other and talking about things that were really important and now president bush and president clinton are doing that on a whole variety of things. and these people all run against each other and they all say things that, you know, you might come to regret later or feel at the time is absolutely essential to say and believe, but then you need to be able to c