the two founders who are still running the company, neal and dave, decided if they were going to movebrick and mortar, they would do it in their own style. that's meant throwing some of the traditional thoughts of retail out the window. warby parker's short but vibrant history is front and center and coveted shelf space is given to showcase books from independent publisheser. >> traditional retailers walk in here and they're like, neal, you're crazy. what are you doing? you're wasting all this selling space. it's -- we don't look it on a square foot basis like that. it's sort of what is the experience that we want somebody to have and if we can have retail be a form of entertainment, if we can build community through this store, we think we're going to sell more and more glasses. >> a photo booth to share different looks with your friends, glasses out in the open instead of behind locked glass cases and a tablet checkout system instead of a traditional register setup are just some of ways their physical stores helps fans interact with the brand in ways they can't online. the stores ha

survive can go in the woods with a knife and flint and stay there as long as you want. >> reporter: neal> thank you for watching tonight. we'll see you back here tomorrow. we leave you tonight with a towering santa from our abc station in iowa. an entire neighborhood sharing the christmas holiday. good night.

orthopedic surgeon mary neal was trapped under water for more than 15 minutes. anita moorjani was living her final moments with stage four lymphoma. and ben breedlove's heart stopped beating for long minutes at a time. on the brink of death, mary, anita, and ben say they went to heaven and then came back. their stories raise questions about faith and fear. is heaven real? what does it feel like to die? tonight, cnn's randi kaye talked with three people who say they have left this world for another. we leave it to them to tell their stories, their words, their answers to questions we all would like to ask. >> my name is mary neal. on january 14th, 1999, i died while kayaking on a south american river. i live in jackson hole, wyoming. i am married. i had four children. they were all competitive cross country skiers. i am an orthopedic spine surgeon. and i was very busy. i mean, i finished my residency and was married with a full-time job and one child and then had another one and another one and they kept coming. and i think i was very, very typical. i had very li

neal, is recognized for one minute. mr. neal: mr. speaker, it's a pleasure for me to introduce katherine clark with the always important reminder that there are fewer than 12,000 men and women who have add the honor in american history of taking this oath. this institution has been home to presidents of the united states, members of the supreme court, members of the united states senate who have gone far and wide in helping america to succeed every day. katherine clark is one of those individuals who has now joined this important and august body, succeeds, again, a very favored colleague of ours who served in this institution with distinction for 37 years, senator ed markey. mr. speaker, katherine clark is well-grounded in local government, having served at the school committee level. she served in the legislature as a member of the house of representatives and as a member of the massachusetts senate. she has also served time as a prosecutor. she is well distinguished in the state of massachusetts and won a very handsome victory. it'

survivor can go in the woods with a knife and flint and stay there as long as you want. >> reporter: nealthank you for watching tonight. we'll see you back here again tomorrow. we leave you tonight with a towering santa from our abc station kcau in sioux city, iowa. an entire neighborhood sharing the christmas holiday. good night. >>> tonight new head of bart takes on a tough new crusade. should transit workers be barred from going on strike? >> the evidence of a ring of vicious dogs in oakland two, officers are bitten. >> is it save to use your credit card at the target store? the california attorney general are looking into it. >> and new tonight the fix for those broken bay bridge bolts a lawmaker vows to root out incompetence at caltrans. >> good evening, i'm dan ashley. >> i'm cheryl jennings new conflict between bart and unions. >> yes. looks like one step forward, two steps back. the new president of the bart board talking tough tonight. abc7 news is live at bart head quarters to explain what happened now. laura? >> well, hi, dan. after a difficult year, everyone close to bart is h

abc's neal karlinsky with the breaking details. >> reporter: it wasn't an easy decision, but tonight nasa says a series of dangerous space walks will be necessary to get the international space station back in working order. the two american astronauts on board, rick mastracchio and michael hopkins will suit out and head out at 5:15 a.m. saturday for a six-hour mission to repair the troubled cooling system which keeps the station from overheating. >> they're designed to take away the heat that's generated and to regulate the temperature of the mechanisms and of the environment for the astronauts. >> reporter: astronaut doug wheelock performed a similar mission three years ago and knows what they're up against. >> any time we open that hatch i get asked a lot is it dangerous. as soon as we open that hatch, it automatically becomes dangerous. >> reporter: the last time nasa performed a space walk, the astronaut nearly drowned when water leaked into his helmet. >> my head is really wet. >> reporter: the repair this time is not a simple one. a second space walk is scheduled for monday an

neal, good do you see. thanks very much. and i don't know -- >> thanks so much for having us on. >> if you find a photo of it, retweet it, neal. apparently we can do that, as well. now, we've been having reports this morning that mikhail khodorkovsky has left prison. according to reports, he's been pardoned by russia president vladimir putin after spending the last ten years in jail. >>> blackberry is releasing earnings before the opening today, but the chance to ring up profits isn't looking that great. we'll tell you what to expect from the smartphonemaker coming up next. stick with innovation. stick with power. stick with technology. get the new flexcare platinum from philips sonicare and save now. philips sonicare. hi honey, did you get the toaster cozy? yep. got all the cozies. [ grandma ] with new fedex one rate, i could fill a box and ship it for one flat rate. so i knit until it was full. you'd be crazy not to. is that nana? [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reliability of fedex.

neal young. was like loading a live grenade into a vacuum. >> it's like if you are juggling four bottles of nitroglycerin. you drop one? >> why was it hard to deal with neal? he was always a quirky guy. >> that's true. he has always been focussed on what he wants to do with music. i have a great respect for neal. he follows music dedicatedly. sometimes that excludes other people. he's a hall of fame hockey writer. >> problems in the group, neal young, you write was enraged by steven stills's cocaine use. >> he was not happy. crosby was spiraling down and neal was not a drugger. he was upset because it got in the way of the music that really upset neal. he was dedicated to the music. god bless him for that. >> you hear these songs today and it blows everything else out of the water. >> we are not johnny depp so it must be the music bringing people back. that's a thrill as a writer it. means that these physical bodies are going to disappear in a few years and maybe even during this interview. who k

the best why neal and why i don't. it's a planned. now i'll go and cross will stop until. we are. a. blended typical bubble blend of mellow and but we have a good value to you personally we meet is value to you because you were what did it feel to you and. although bland at the russian state. fate like the horizon his suppurating tones from each other i don't know if i'll ever see the can. only have is this last bottle we made it sound. i will keep it until. i decided i've been thinking too mobile in my attempts to find my bottles twin so we're going to take a trip back in time this is supposed to be home to one of the largest collections of soviet wine in the reason. maybe i'll have a bit of better luck. it seems that wine was popular if expensive throughout the soviet union by the one nine hundred seventy s. this factory alone was producing more than two million bottles see here. this isn't just the oldest one seller in the region it's also one of the largest each one of these tunnels is the length of almost thirty football fields. if you were so inclined you could drink a liter

neal, rise? mr. neal: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that the gentlewoman from the commonwealth of massachusetts, the honorable katherine m. clerk, be permitted to take the oath of office today. her certificate of election is in front of you. there is no contest and there is no question that's been raised with regard to her election. the speaker: without objection. will representative-elect clark and the members of the massachusetts delegation present themselves in the well of the house and will all members rise? and will the member-elect please raise your right hand. do you solemnly support that you'll support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies, foreign and domestic, that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same, that you take this obligation freely without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion and that you will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which you are about to enter, so help you god? ms. clarke: i do. the speaker: congra

orthopedic surgeon mary neal trapped under water for more than 15 minutes. anita moorjani living her final moments with limb phona p.m. and ben's heart stopped beating for minutes at a time. mary, anita and ben talk about faith and what it is like to die. randi kaye say they have left this world for another. we leave it to them to they'll store stories, in their words, and answers to questions we would all like to ask. >> my name is mary neal. on january 14, 1999 i died while kayaking on a south american river. >> i live in jackson hole, wyoming. i am married. i had four children. they were all competitive cross country skiers. i am an orthopedic spine surgeon. and i was very busy. i mean, i finished my residency and was married with a full-time job and one child and then had another one and another one and they kept coming. and i think i was very, very typical. i had very little time for my spiritual life. >> what was your relationship with god and spirituality. >> i did take my own children to sunday school. i tried to incorporate spirituality into my dail

mary neal was trapped under water for more than 15 minutes.ani was living with final stages of stage 4 lymphoma. mary jo was breathing for minutes at a time. randi kaye talks with people who were on the brink of death who say they left this world for another. their stories, words, answers to the questions we would all like to ask. >> i could see the river bank. i could see them pull my body to the shore. i could see them start cpr. i had no pulse. and i wasn't breathing. one fellow is yelling at me to come back. >> you were unconscious. how do you know all this was happening? >> i felt my body break free. and i felt my spirit break free. and i was greeted by these people or these spirits. i could be with them and be going down this incredible pathway. and simultaneously look back at the river. when i saw my body, i would say that was the first time that i thought, well, i guess i am dead. i guess i really did die. >> in the book you write about da dancing with them. were you celebrating? >> yes. >> what were you celebrating? you just died. >>

go to experian.com. >>> neal struggles with sandy hook every day.is 6-year-old son jesse lewis died trying to help his classmates. first of all, your reaction to that interview with marcia lanza, the first member of the family of the shooter to come out and speak in public. what did you make of it? >> i respect her for coming forth and speaking. i personally don't hold the family responsible for adam's actions. my heart goes out to the family the same as it does the other victims's families. i had the opportunity this past year to speak with mr. lanza. >> adam lanza's father. what was that meeting like for you? >> it was -- it felt good after i met with him and spoke with him. it was something i wanted to do and needed to do. it wasn't any answer to why it happened or what could have been done to prevent it. he was a father that lot of a son as i did. i said that last year. he is carrying a bigger burden than i am. our loved ones will be honored and remembered for the tragedy. they are victims. his son will be remembered as a massacre killer. mr. la

neale coacher, hue hewitt. you have in your packet 2013-2014 rating. i even have an executive summary. can you hear me okay ? the question relates to the way trends are applied to calculate 2013-2014 premium equivalence. in this presentation to analyze the use of the blue shield renewal presented at the health services board will be reviewed. i actually have that page as the very last page of this document. at that time, i don't mean to go all the way to the end. we pointed out the medical spin we projected for the earlier data in 2013 was determined to be 56815 and because of the incredibly good work of the aco's we can actually 1 year later because we had more information bring that down which means we actually did not increase the rates for 2014 because between that point in time, and the point in time whenever we rated for the subsequent period data improved, trim lines improved and we took a leap of faith and put a zero through. >> you recall the board gave us extra time to add additional data as we made the projections. we were making those proje

neal karlinsky, abc news, seattle. >>> at least two people are a whole lot richer this morning.o winning tickets drawn in last night's mega millions jackpot. one was sold at this gift shop in san jose, california, and the other in georgia. the $636 million jackpot will be split between the two winners and in case you haven't checked your numbers, here they are. 8, 14, 17, 20, 39, and the mega ball is 7. >> if you listen closely, you will hear half of the country go "oh." >> i already had that moment. >> me, too. >>> well, icy roadways here in the new york area last night. wow, take a look at this. the conditions on the roadway led to this 13-car pileup in brooklyn. drivers describe it as a sheet of ice as they lost control and plowed into the car ahead. there were no serious injuries but ask, as you can imagine, was snarled for hours. last thing new york needs is more tough traffic. luckily no injuries. >>> here's a look at the weather. it will be cold but clear for most of the northeast. cold with some snow showers near the great lakes and it's going to be cooler than usual in

. >> next call comes from neal in wellington, florida. you are on booktv. hi. >> thank you for taking my call. i wanted to say debby you have to best smile of anyone i know in congress. keep it up. and visit wellington. okay? >> thank you. thank you. >> you are welcome. >> thank you. >> that was it. >> richard in pleasant grove, utah. what is your question? >> my question is how come obama and the democratic people are writing us down with the social plan to take aware our children, shove health care down our throat we cannot afford and tell us we have to take care of everybody. maybe you people need to read the book and see what hitler did to his people. i am very upset about it. >> let's get a response . >> obviously, i don't share richard's view. and what we are trying to do as democrats under president obama's leadership is focus on what most people's priority is which is creating jobs and getting the economy to turn around and long-term issues and get a handle on the safety net programs like social security and medicare. that is the appropriate role fo

for "good morning america," neal karlinsky, abc news, seattle. >> we are going to make some news here. lara has a confession. >> i had a flashback while we were watching that piece. before i understood, i was like 4. and my mom had packages in the garage. i thought it was really cool, in the neighborhood. >> she went to the neighbor. grabbed the packages. >> but my mom didn't put me up to it. >> i quickly learned, it's a federal crime. thank you, neal, for that horrible memory. >> to everyone else out there, over the age of 4, it is a federal crime. >> that's horrible. >> grinch. >>> ginger, you're telling us about the storm before. now, this heat wave coming east. >> i'm not a grinch. i'm giving you all a little gift. that's right. pre-christmas warmth. are you doing your happy dance, if you like my mild weather? >> that's your happy dance? >> that looked like your christmas sweater dance. >> did look like that. i only have one. but the record highs are even possible. we're talking dover, delaware. philadelphia. and of course, new york city. as we get to 63, we tie a record. i think

. >>> the popularity of locally brewed liquor is growing, and a neal jazeera bisi onile-ere reports. >> reporter: two james spirits at the distillery is a company in the business of making liquor. gin, vodka and whiskey are their specialties. >> that bubbling is just co2. >> reporter: this is the first time liquor has been legally produced in detroit since prohibition nearly a century ago. when state lawmakers aunted the small distillery law in 2008 it opened the door for investment. >> we're bringing back history and getting back to detroit's roots with whiskey. >> reporter: when two james distillery was established the owners considered locations all across the country. they say detroit stood apart from the rest. >> there is an energy within the city with people moving down here, new businesses. i think we put all those factors together it was clear to us that detroit was the right place. >> reporter: they invested $1 million into the company and turned this old taxi warehouse into a brewing operation with a full staff. from the ingredients to the packaging, everything is local. so

. >> good afternoon, neale kosher. nice to see everyone again. i'm going to walk you through the document labeled kaiser medicare rate final rate for 2014. when we met on june 13th of this year, we stated that the medicare advantage rates for kaiser were preliminary, that we needed to get additional information brought to kaiser. they cooked the final rates and they would let you know at that time. as soon as we knew what they were and then we can talk about how we decide what to do whether they would have to be higher, the rates or lower. we always hope because of the timing and everything comes in better and there is money to be appropriated in some fashion for the cost of the rates. we finalized everything in the system. that is done to be clear on that part. so what happened was kaiser did their magic and got their final numbers and our number we posted at the 14th of june was $346.45. the final number is $344. that saves the city $2.8 million. which is a very good thing. they do their calculations. >> the city and three other employers. >> y

for "good morning america," neal karlinsky, abc news, seattle. >> thanks to neal karlinsky for that. for hugging his teacher. you see it right there. he said it was innocent. school officials say it was sexual harassment. it was all caught on camera. you can reach your own judgment. here's abc's john muller. >> reporter: take a look at this surveillance video. watch as 17-year-old sam mcnair comes up behind his teacher to give her a hug. seemingly innocent enough. not according to gwinett county's rules. the high school senior is being suspended from duluth high school until next december, which means he won't graduate on time. >> my heart dropped. my future is flashing by in my head. and i'm just like, oh, my god. this is happening. >> reporter: let's watch the hug again. according the a discipline report, the teacher alleged that mcnair's lips and cheeks touched the back of her neck. >> she explained what didn't match what i did. and i'm like, wow. this is crazy. >> reporter: mcnair's mother, april, was shocked to hear the news. >> i'm like dumbfounded, really. it's crazy how the i

for "good morning america," neal karlinsky, abc news, seattle. >> our thanks to neal. >>> and now, to the latest on actor paul walker's death and that of his friend. the results of the star's autopsy revealed on wednesday. and overnight, an emotional tribute from the cast, now one of the top videos on youtube, as universal pictures says, it's stopping production on the latest fast and furious movie. david wright has the story. >> reporter: a viral video tribute, repurposed from the "fast & furious" movies. >> the most important thing in life will always be the people in this room. >> reporter: and posted to youtube by the cast. >> salute. >> reporter: an emotional farewell to a co-star gone too soon in a real-life fiery crash. universal pictures has announced it is temporarily shutting down production of "fast & furious 7," while the cast and crew mourn paul walker's death. >> they have to figure out what the story is going to be, whether they're even going to keep him in the movie at all, and they want a little bit of time to make those decisions. >> reporter: this, as walker's real-

we have a debate between him and neal retanden, who helped write obama care for the white house, is they put all the effort into the front end, getting people to sign up, but when it comes to the back end, passing the information to the insurance companies or processing the payments to the insurance companies, a lot of that isn't working. there are still problems. all of that on fox news sunday. >> we have a lot of breaking news this hour. thank you for stopping by. we'll see the show, 2:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. check your local listings as well. we'll be back with more details on the deadly train crash in new york. stay with us. st... [ steam hisses ] guys! [ female announcer ..t can. introducing swiffer steamboost powered by bissell. it gets the dirt that mops can leave behind with steam-activated cleaning pads that break down dirt and lock it away. how did you get this for so clean? ♪ steamboost, sir! [ female announcer ] not just clean, eamboost clean. now sa $15 by mail-in rebate when you purchase a swiffer bissell steamboost starter kit. >>> sunday morning tragedy to report. four pass

not to mention some neal cons in the u.s. as well still very thoughtful and in iran it's different they are saying we still have our right to enrich. and it's correct because the deal keeping in reaching your reading of the size percent for the next six months for the moment we have a breakthrough it's going to last six months there will be all sorts of interests who tried to board barge this deal but for the moment we have diplomacy in action something that we haven't seen especially between us and iran for thirty four years when israel called the been a historic mistake that could lead to the formation of a global nuclear terrorist state and southeast paullus they report to middle of eve's rhetoric questions over its own atomic program of being asked israel's leaders on nine ng up to them best the man nuclear deal taking a cue from a commander this first step. could very well be the last of the country's foreign minister vols the world is now closer to a nuclear arms race while the economic chief warns a nuclear suitcase co

security expert neal o-fer rell says this is one of the many sites selling the numbers stolen some here in the bay area. prices? let's just say most are real steals. >> here we have discover card. and it's selling for $39. >> reporter: who's buying them? well, main can. but right now some of the primary customers are the banks themselves. trying to limit the damage. >> they sell them to not the highest bidder but any bidder. kind of ransom. >> reporter: but numbers aren't the only things that hackers have exposed. also shown how vulnerable the current generation of credit cards is to fraud. >> it's very very old technology. >> reporter: here in the u.s. all of the card information is stored on these magnetic strips which can be easily compromised and duplicated. but in europe, they use a smart card technology known as chip and pin. the card generates a new card number with every swipe. >> it's much safer because it's got a -- essentially a tiny computer on board which has got security mechanisms. >> reporter: so why aren't we using chip and pin here in the u.s.? well it comes down to mo

of the market can you break down the historical context of this relationship let's think about this neal the think revolution happened we were all nomads wandering around with small tribes and i'm sure there was some kind of regulatory tradition that occurred amongst any type of organized society but it wasn't until we settled and we started to you know take land masses have land masses near water sources and we started to build you know civilization as we know it with centralized communities with that there's an inherent need for protection in a scarcity driven world you know obviously if you're a small society in your next to a really nice freshwater pond and you're in a region that doesn't have many of those other tribes are going to start to run out of water and there's going to be conflict they may come in and take your stuff as is of course happened over and over again as of course happens right now in the world today as well when it comes to energy resources but so you have to have excuse me you have to have some type of protection system so what does that imply it means that some

the israel lobby do us congress and this one hobby petro dollar law of the us not to mention some neal cons in the us as well still very thoughtful and in iran it's different they are saying we still have our right to enrich you were already and it's correct because that deal keeping you reaching your reading to the size percent for the next six months for the moment we have a breakthrough it's going to last six months there will be all sorts of interest to try to pull barge this deal but for the moment we have diplomacy in action something that we haven't seen especially between us and iran for thirty four years despite hogs and handshakes in geneva the deal with iran left many outside the negating room unhappy including president obama's opposition at home and america's closest ally in the middle east and i check our ports now on the skepticism today that diplomacy opened up a new path toward a world that is more secure and flying in the face of president obama what was cute in geneva. last night is my story. it's a story still. does not move a safer place in an environment where isr

not to mention some neal can see us as well still very false hopes. and even iran it's different they are saying we still have our right to enrich you were in you and it's correct because the deal keeping you reaching you reading to the size percent for the next six months for the moment we have a breakthrough that's going to last six months there will be all sorts of interest to try to pull barges but for the moment we have diplomacy in action something that we haven't seen especially between us in the run for thirty four years well despite the hugs and handshakes in geneva the deal with iran left many outside the negotiating room rather unhappy that includes president obama's opposition at home and america's closest ally in the middle east in a teacher can reports on the skepticism today that diplomacy opened up a new path toward a world that is more secure and flying in the face of president obama what was cute in geneva. last night is more this sort of agreement. this is sort of an state. does not move to a safer place in an environment where isra

congress and the hobby petro dollar law of the us not to mention some neal can see us as well still very thoughtful and in iran it's different they are saying we still have our right to enrich you were and it's correct because that deal keeping the region you reading into the size percent for the next six months for the moment we have a breakthrough it's going to last six months there will be all sorts of interest to try to pull barges to you but for the moment we have diplomacy in action something that we haven't seen especially between us and iran for thirty four years and not everyone is happy with a iran deal israel called it a historic mistake that could lead to the formation of a global nuclear terrorist state but as once he's point to spare a pause amid tel aviv's rhetoric questions over its own atomic program being on asked israel's leaders are nine ing up to them best the rand nuclear deal taking a cue from the commander this first step could very well be the last that the country's foreign minister vols the world is now closer to a nuclear arms race while the economic chief war

congress and the hobby petro dollar law of the us not to mention some neal cons in the west as well still very thoughtful and in iran it's different they are saying we still have our right to enrich uranium and it's correct because that deal keeping in reaching your reading of the size percent for the next six months for the moment we have a breakthrough it's going to last six months there will be all sorts of interest to try to pull bard this deal but for the moment we have diplomacy in action something that we haven't seen especially between us and iran for thirty four years and despite hands on handshakes and geneva the deal with iran left many outside the room unhappy in creating president obama's opposition at home and america's closest ally in the middle east then attack our reports now on the skepticism. today that diplomacy opened up a new path toward a world that is more secure and flying in the face of president obama what was cute in geneva. last night in small ways sort of agreement. it's a story in state. it's not new a safer place in an environment where israel as well as ma

now for football news sunderland midfielder to some neal scored his debut goal in the english premier league win against everton on matchday a tee. the test came after he stole the ball from defender leon osman and was taken down in the box by goalkeeper tim howard was shown the red car and at the twenty fifth minute he slotted the penalty into the left post for what proved to be the winning goal of the match. sutherland snack ever tins on the street at ten with a one nil victory now beating that there let's get to friday's kbr matchup featuring the ltc acres and stomps on others. the ltc acres how the floor and go up by twenty one points at the end of the first act and it's much the same in the second half. the stickers got me a most others the front desk since morris thirty two points to the seekers get the easy way and ninety three to sixty four. and that does for me due to sportscenter this has been speeding said setback at midnight for the latest in the world of sports i am in the eye the eye. i didn't been busy. there was a brisk winter day here in korea and the first cold wave

none of them want to side with melissa that it's been mentioned that there's still a lot of you know neal liberalism in the economic structure in serbia and a lot of people are you know still unhappy with the current situation there and really briefly can you talk about moon near side here we have about a minute left and how was he involved in puppet instructor yet near since here was a goldman sachs executives and she is also he was a big donor for karl rove's super pac for obama's inauguration sun and he was introduced as jets for by search of public goods and he was a big fan of george friedman and what stratford was doing sister to help make that happen and really quickly last question about thirty seconds left but what does it say about the state of activism karl that such an inspiring and vocal leader had such strong ties to the say hey. i mean you read all these stories about how corporations are using espionage against nonprofits against activist movements trying to gain intell and i think it's no surprise that they would use a famous activist to cheat the sentence so hopefully pe

you know none of them want to side with most of this dimension that there's still a lot of you know neal liberalism in the economic structure in serbia and a lot of people are still unhappy with what the current situation there and really briefly can you talk about moon near assad terror about a minute left and how is he involved in puppet instructor yet near since here was a goldman sachs executives and he is also he was a big donor for karl rove's super pac for obama's inauguration sun and he was introduced as jets for by search of public goods and he was a big fan of george friedman and what stratfor was doing sister to help make that happen and really quickly last question about thirty seconds left but what does it say about the state of activism karl that such an inspiring and vocal leader had such strong ties to the say hey. i mean you read all these stories about how corporations are using espionage against nonprofits against activist movements trying to gain intel and i think it's no surprise that they would use a famous activist to achieve the sense so hopefully people you know

old club is a regular contributor to our channel i know he's got some to say about as well hi there neal happy new year to you before we get to talking about this nice to see you again. the polls suggest the majority of russians support this law banning gay propaganda to youngsters to children. if that is the case the people in the country where this law applies agree with it why the global outcry is the question . well i'm not sure if there is a global quite kevin i think is an outcry in india about this is an outcry in south africa or across africa is an outcry in south america no there isn't the outcry such as it is has been in america and in countries very closely allied to america and western europe i think that speaks for itself really and in those countries it's been the elites in those countries that have been making the outcry and i think that there is a strong sort of anti russian element to all of this look there are seventy five countries in the world where homosexuality is illegal russia isn't one of them there are many countries in the world where homosexuals can be execute

you know none of them want to side with most of this dimension that there's still a lot of you know neal liberalism in the economic structure in serbia and a lot of people are still unhappy with what the current situation there and really briefly can you talk about moon near assad terror about a minute left and how was he involved in puppet instructor yet near since here was a goldman sachs executives and he is also he was a big donor for karl rove's super pac for obama's inauguration sun and he was introduced as jets for by search of public goods and he was a big fan of george friedman and what stratford was doing sister to help make that happen and really quickly last question about thirty seconds left but what does it say about the state of activism karl that such an inspiring and vocal leader had such strong ties to the say hey. i mean you read all these stories about how corporations are using espionage against nonprofits against activist movements trying to gain intel and i think it's no surprise that they. use a famous actor to cheat the sense so hopefully people you know will you