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just to bring it back to this op-ed that danny and i have written, our op to ed really deals with the symptoms, not with root causes. and as you correctly pointed out, the root cause of this conflict is the fact that in syria one family has been in power for 44 years presiding over a prison state, and when people rose up, he crushed hem brutal hi, and the conflict predictably shifted into a military direction. so you have of to deal with root causes. i'm very skeptical of geneva process, but one of good things at its core, the key can elements in the communique is that the core of the process has to discuss and revolve around a transition to a post-assad syria, a transitional government with executive authority. now, you know, other elements to that geneva process that are problematic, but focusing the conversation on how do we get to a transitional government, i think, is the right way to go. the problem is that assad has no incentive to come to geneva and negotiate anything. whiled he come to -- why would he negotiate his own disempowerment unless he is forced and pressured to do so

romney's op-ed. he's picked a pivotal time to weigh in.hey're trying to stitch together a critique of global standing. it seems drastically oversimplified and a point of crimea that seems to focus a lot more on whether barack obama had good timing, like this is some sort of poker game than the actual strategic and historical pieces underneath it. do you think this is unhelpful for foreign policy and republican politics? >> look, i think that blustering is as bad as dithering in these types of crises. the great secretary of state george shultz said the most important foreign policy decision ronald reagan ever made was firing the air traffic controllers. it showed he was a man who did what he said he was going to do. that was understood in the kremlin at the time. there's a lot of legitimate republican criticism, for example, with regard to the red lines that the president, i think even they acknowledge talked about so inartfully in syria. but do i think that's the cause of what's happening in crimea, what's happening in the ukraine? i don't

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liz: we asked the author of a thought provoking op-ed that came out this weekend in ukraine why the u.k. appears slightly reluctant to impose sanctions against russia after the russia's military occupation of crimea. could it be they need the money? >>> if you bought facebook shares in august of 2012 when they were near an all-time low you look like a genius today, right? with the stock up nearly 250%, up next we talk to the money manager who did just exactly that. he is sharing his latest stock pick with you, coming up. ♪

. >> based op new information that is not necessarily conclusive, an additional search area in the indiancean may be open. >> a multinational flotilla has been searching by air and sea since it disappeared en route from kuala lumpur to bm. the white house announcement came after the "wall street journal" published an article saying automatic flight signals were sent to boeing for four or five hours after it vanished from radar screens. boeing declined to comment. malaysian authorities denied the report says there were no automatic transmissions from the aircraft. u.s. defense department officials told an american defense network that there were indications that the plane had gone down in the indian ocean. a senior boeing inspector said india joined the search effort, a further indication that the plane may have ventured far into indian ocean. >> there are multiple countries that have joined the effort. boeing has i don't knowed the effort. >> as anguished relatives of the passengers and crew wait for information, aviation experts are baffled, and the fate of malaysian air flight 370 is th

. >> at least 48 people were killed in violence across iraq op stews. most killed were in sunni areas. a car bomb killed four soldiers in the north of the country. pakistani tal bans are seeking an extension of the seize fire during the next round of talks. the ceasefire stops next week. taliban had declared the ceasefire on march the 1st. the government refused to hold more talks unless the group stopped attacks. >> india's general election kicked off next month. the ruling party campaigning on the promise of economic growth. the cost of living skyrocketed. it's pretty much underperformed. we have more. >> just married and already struggling. not with each other, but with the rising cost of living in modern india. this man is a lawyer and his wife is a secretary. together they earn around $650 a month. >> i have to first get my livelihood things, that's the first priority. proper medical facilities, food and safety to my family. then we think of other things. >> if reelected the congress party promised to make life easier for voters. at the top of the

is going to do the photo op, we still need them and they still need us, but most of this relationship -- >> the basic problem is, the saudi see the iranians as rivals for hegemony and the gulf. when the unid states went in and smashed it saddam hussein ways lost the biggest sunni power and became aa shiite state. maybe other where the change of alliances which would lead them completely out in the cold. >> went to the united states interests converge with the saudi interests? >> i think they have been thoroughly good on our side. >> the problem, the gulf arab, some of them are supporting the net walls in syria and others arpporting the rebels that we support. i think even the saudi several we can't do the fact that the rebel rebellion could bring powers and people who will be coming after them. pay period how much friction is there over the egypt issue? >> big-time. >> saudis versus americans? >> we were horrified by the way we treated the leader of egypt. both of them are at the -- >> we need them strategically, but we need them them less and less for oil. i think the relationship is

those that want to test will be met with a firm response based op righteousness and justice. i have always said being president is not the easiest of jobsment the fight to change the status quo is daunting. i don't want to just take my turn on a merry go round that goes nowhere but round or round or exacerbate problems. i would rather ride the horse that leads to an end of the journey. there'll be obstacles, and always be those that seek to disrupt any sort of momentum that we have gained. at times it seems as if a selfish few can hamper so many. there are days like this. days when our fill os pi concern cess yields the enduring the response. days when we can be filled with the fight, despite the challenges that have been made. it's what we have achieved. in this case, the end to decades of conflict and the end of development and prosperity. we have proven that not only can our people move, but we are beginning to achieve our dreams. we have exhibited trust and commitment. it has gotten us this far. today lettize commit to be more energetic. in the coming months and years, le

new york is always about co-op apartments. co-ops or clubs that don't just let anybody in.n you come down to who is the worst, people of color and actors. they announced to the world this building is different by announcing denzel washington had brought an apartment. >> and it is different, because jerry yang, cofounder of you who, also bought an apartment. how does this coterie of people find something like a 15 central park west? >> it is something i liked compared to a dog whistle, that only the richest human beings can here. and when they blew that whistle, they came around mike baying dogs. -- like baying dogs. there was a shipping error, son of the richest man in israel. goldman sachs, we all know what goldman sachs is. most of them came through goldman sachs. they were either executives, clients, or just people connected to the goldman sachs dog whistle. >> the goldman sachs dog whistle. what about the actual building itself from an architectural point of view? are the apartments noteworthy in that regard? >> it is a condo that is a pastiche that reminds people of th

how about a co-op internet action. let communities pitch in, we have co-op plea trical services. robust net neutrality good lines. overcoming the digital divide. the question is political will. andrea shad, where is the solution and middle ground? >> i think the middle ground is really going to be a mix of both corporations finding real solutions that don't involve overreach. we had a system that worked for years. we had a a system where people had been able to use this tool to create voices for democracy. it really should be focused on keeping the internet as it is and allowing every day people make their voices heard. >> isps argue that they are a private business. they provide service, and they should have control. it sound like capitalism. >> no, capitalist i capitalism is not regulation. when we have businesses that provide different services in our communities, they are regulating, they are expected to follow laws just like individuals. the idea that corporations should be able to our flow of information outoversight is not how we experience our every day business engagemen

they ended up going to the general audience and having a brief photo op. they want him to come to philadelphia. the invitations are extraordinary. he will cause a sensation coming to the united states. whether he will make that choice to go to congress, he's a very politically savvy guy. it's important to remember when he was in argentina and he injected himself into the politics of that country, within that context of christian social justice, he was very smart about the way he operated within the political system. i think we're going to see some very thoughtful decisions being made for him as he recognizes that he's not just coming as a pastor. there's a huge political component to his visit to the united states. >> chris jansing, always great to have your insights on this. the best catholic we have at msnbc. we'll see you coming up at 10:00 a.m. thank you, i appreciate it. >>> before arriving, president obama spoke in belgium yesterday where he made a declaration to standby allies. he said the borders of europe cannot be withdrawn with force. >> russia'

>> i think he's a very, very brave crusader, i have a lot of respect for him, it was a compelling op-edk times" but we have to face the fact that despite what we might want to do to the oligarchs in sending a message to vladimir putin on this, we need putin on syria, we need putin on iran. putin has energy strength in the world with europe, with ukraine itself and with places like japan that we can't also write out of the kwags. there's a lot of anger and frustration including for my own self about what they've been doing but nonetheless you need to look at the larger map. doesn't mean you appease putin and go soft but you can't throw your eggs in one basket and think by swatting the oligarchs that that's somehow going to bring this nation that's been pushing every button income to frustrate the west. this is by design. this is not an accident that putin stepped in to. he's been wanting this confrontation. >> one of the things he's been doing is stoking nationalism. he did it on the religious fundamentalism aspect when he was there. he pushed it on something that is for a lot of russian

the financial strain is taking its toll op people's mental health. in the second of our 3-part series, andrew thomas reports from broken hill in eastern australia. >> this is what charity looks like in rural australia. a truck delivering hay harvesting an 11 hour drive away. hay shouldn't be needed but a drought has dried the ground and killed the grass. for free food farmers drive from far and wide. 70% of queensland is in drought. 30% of new south wales. today is good because it let's farmers know others care. >> in other times this would be more green than orange and cows and sheep would be feeding on the grass. now it's hard to find any animals however far you look. in fact, all you see around here are bones. sally and tony bright are receiving seven bales of hay. they haven't yet had to shoot desperate cattle, but only because they are taking preventative measures that will be financially painful for years. >> we are selling some of these girls what were potential future breeding stock, and we don't have the choice. we'll be left with less breed

the top stories op al jazeera. the pro-russian leader of the ukraine's crimea region is taking control of military and the police. he's asking russia's president vladimir putin for help. unidentified soldiers regarding roads leading to the parliament building. international concern for the crisis in ukraine is growing. russia warned against military intervention in crimea. the u.n. security council called for urgent mediation. >> in venezuela there has been confrontation between security forces and anti-government protesters. students in caracas threw petrol bombs at police, who responded with tear gas. >> the crisis in ukraine. alexi is a political analyst and says russia is flexing its muscles in the region. >> it would be too risky for russia to start large-scale conflict in ukraine. i would like to stress that there's no mention about civil war in the ukraine. ukrainian parliament is legitimate. it's a new government that is legitimate. the company is integral. there's no risk of civil war. what russia is provo

. >> i got to get to the mitt romney op-ed that he wrote this morning. "the wall street journal," when protests in ukraine grew, it was evidence romney rights that president putin might try to take advantage of the situation. that was the time to talk with our global allies about punishments and sanctions to secure solidarity. and before i get your reaction, i did ask jay carney if he wanted to respond to the op-ed and here's what he said to me earlier today. >> today that seems to subject the president takes too, that he's left with bad options as he takes too long to make decisions. in certain situations, whether sierra or russia on foreign policy. >> i don't have a response. >> you don't have anything to say? >> i'll resist. >> jay carney resisted. david? >> well, i'm not confined as carney is. what popped to mind, which should have been called notes from the peanut gallery, the line where he said able leaders anticipate events, prepare for them and act to shape them and all i had in any mind was the image of mitt romney sitting there on election nigh

i interviewed you last september when putin published an op-ed in "the new york times."want to remind you of your reaction to that op-ed from putin. >> i got an e-mail of what putin had to say and i almost wanted to vomit. >> so your reaction then, you almost wanted to vomit, that op-ed is certainly interesting to read today in light of what is going on in ukraine. >> well, absolutely. the reason why i made that comment is he was trying to tell us what is in our national interests. i would say now, listen to your own words. basically, what president putin was saying to an american audience about syria is that we have to stop using the language of force and proceed with the path civilized diplomatic and political settlement. well, he has used force in an incredulous way to suggest that there are not russian troops in the crimea which is just beyond reality but he has used force and instead of russian-speaking citizens, whether they be of economic investments or security concerns, all of those can be part of a negotiation with the ukrainian government and with others at th

in his speech including an entrenched and including an federal constitution also on the information ops at a stop on in crimea and will continue trashcan and information is genius. it is and has his and edification all have an agreement to continue to stretch the crimea and says it all it was they didn't agree with you. this is an addiction recovery in application to the interest of his witness the unfolding but i was sad that the second round. without support the truly tragic events going on in his crate which is where multiple and sometimes us all to nationalize and i think it is tremendous. threatening the lives of it. every statement with a cool breeze that all taxes and cost of finance. against a ukrainian sandwich and now we can see it often ends the season of thoughtful. but with educating people on the day with a difference in their first language and ethnicity it plans to re embrace case the decision that i now do more pasta than it is the crimea into existence are current on to create a new owner will do the things doc's and what buttons which corresponds with the gang and its

that clues basic dental and eye care also from volunteers like jose chen, an op .co op to optoo offerervices here after having done december similar verve cesc overseas. >> we have gone to peru helping over there. so we wanted to do something closer to home. >> reporter: across the country, in a winter that's brought record cold to some areas, homeless organizations have intensified their out reach. in philadelphia homeless shelters and the public to help find people living on the streets and in iowa this weekend the main shelter in des moines had people sleeping in chairs after all 150 beds filled up as the latest storm approach. back in new york, while everyone here got a hot meal. >> over at the resource table we can give you a bed for the night. we do not want anybody going back out on the streets. >> reporter: not all of those who came to eat stayed off the streets for the night. but for moon and her team, it was a success for a personal goal. >> this is a great way to show love to people. and you know, that sounds kind of clichÉ, but very much like i am here for you and talk to

here's a quote from an op-ed piece he wrote in the "new york times" september 11th, 2013.uote, decisions affecting war and peace should happen only by consensus. we need to use the united nations security council. here we are, thousands of russian troops in crimea. he is threatening more. and the u. ncht security council certainly not part of his process there, wolf. he said today, if i take the decision to use military force, as if he hasn't already, it will be completely legitimate and correspond to international law. president obama coming on after that, saying i think president putin has a different set of lawyers, interpreting things different ways. he is being prodded in different forms of hypocrisy, especially what he said about syria. >> that op-ed he wrote. he really lectured the united states. >> sure did. >> iraq and afghanistan, what nato air power did in line i can't. >> that's right. >> and so now people are saying, why were you lecturing them then if you go into crimea now. >> here's a quote from the op-ed, the quote alarming that military intervention didn'

>> i think it was a photo-op.oly father gave the president a copy of his apostolic exhortation called the joy of the gospels, guess what that is about, income inequality, don't foe know if they talked about it, that's income inequality. >> do you think this is a consequential meeting between these two men or a nice photo-op, due respect paid to the hole father and that's about it? >> i would hope that it's more than that. i think the white house intenned it to be more than that. they are hoping that the pope comes to visit here and visit the president at the white house, chris, and they would like for political purposes, if you would like to be totally cynical, to help him -- have him help with advancing the inequality argument and the immediate for income -- somehow income adjustment in this country given the troubles of increasing income division in this society, and i think they see that that is the main message coming from this pope, a message that has caused a great deal of distress among american conservativ

this might be related to silver dismissing two-thirds of the op-ed columnists for writing, in his wordslding each other over that missing plane story. and a female guest plays the gender argument in a heated argument over obamacare with chris hayes. >>> time now for our vidindivid verdict. it got rather personal. >> can we go to news school for a second, please? that's last week's questions. the theories are for later in the show. >> everyone relax. >> stop for a second. >> i'm going to ask you to bring it down and relax. i think you're upset. >> here what we have. it's 17 minutes past the hour, we shouldn't be talking about theory. if you want to go to a network with theories about pakistan just blared across for hours and hours. >> you have many -- i love -- >> just bring it down a little? relax? c'mon. joe, scarborough -- >> always take the woman's side. >> this is exactly what we have to put up with. she was making a valid point. >> she was. >> i like the point that mika was making, but she was scolding scarborough like a schoolboy. >> no, she wasn't. he has a history -- i give this

the summit co worker assigned to the op and the conviction of the preferred it if any will the cis five not out guided the cheapest some of the garden and a lot about you the goddess of dawn i will continue to do that the court however videos get down from fifty three between the eyes of the lawyers said they would appeal against a decision on him on the new filing past updated by the apology is not the best of three he was convicted all praise and honor that i was just a system of beating bought against a country the united states has been constant oppression and focused on today's them on an overnight patient physician phoebe had held the c i a mechanic and a dna sample of indie been located for the vaccination campaign under some other developments now. this garden is growing and focus on art director sweeter p ok with the administration is paying no heed to be with tomorrow's us politicians and media have the attention focused on the bonds during influenza baptist on cities and towns we fished before the ut houston the houston team including the ppp and the two of the hutu governmen

he wrote an op-ed in today's "new york times" entitled "confronting putin's russia." and the "atlantic's" steve clemmons. he's also an msnbc contributor. ambassador mcfall, what is the significance, the real significance to russia of being dropped from the g8? russia's trying to play it as oh, this is no big deal. >> i think it's the end of a 30-year era. an era that began under president reagan and mikhail gorbachev which was defined by engagement with russian leaders, engagement with western leaders, and integration into these western clubs. gorbachev was invited in the summer of 1991 to be a guest of the g7. it took several years until they formally joined in 1998. but that's always been the strategy. integration, bringing russia in. that era ended, i think, today. >> steve clemmons, there's been a fascinating at minimum dual-track approach going on here and possibly more where there's an awful lot of obviously now very tough action being directed toward vladimir putin from what was the g8, now the g7. also from president obama. while john kerry is constantly, it s

people are writing the op-ed complaining to be president of humana, et cetera.erage premium is 41%. people are struggling. adam: is stephen's mother caught in the faction might have an income that this allows her to take advantage of benefits should she have been less wealthy? if she had been impoverished. >> i don't know the specifics of her situation but in general what is going on, elderly people are getting more heavily subsidized, it is young people who are really suffering overall, but could that be true? absolutely. adam: you never talk about a woman's age publicly, but there was a quote, the "l.a. times" took big issue with your article and they said perhaps the exact opposite of centrally managed health care is what we need here. as advocates, but were centrally managed it might work better. you respond to that? >> i won't divulge my mother's age, but that was not time for diagnosis in 2005. for the journalist, i really do think at the root of this issue is the question whether increasing the power of the federal government is the answer to our most com

i read the op-ed, too.eved at this point regarding crimea, for example, that -- you know, what could the president be doing that he's not doing? i'm not aware of what that would be. i think the other thing we need to keep in mind, when we talk about putin, is that what he has done seems to be enormously popular in russia. you know, he has an approval rating of something like 70%, if that seems to be a legitimate number. so, in terms of his domestic political opinion, he is not at all out on a limb on this. there was an anti-demonstration last weekend, but it does not seem to be broadly representative of what russians think. so, it's going to take a lot, i think, to convince him to give crimea back. i don't think he's going to do that. i think it is a question of trying to deter him. >> also real quickly, though, past his prolog, putin did this in georgia in '08 and there's still a russian occupancy in georgia right now under the bush/cheney administration. we know sanctions, what they tried to do or didn't

greg, tell us why you had to ask this question in this op-ed piece.e asking it of your state legislator -- legislature there in idaho. >> well, you know, the only way to fight farce is with farce. and this was a public safety question. this is a right that the university presidents have had in the law, to regulate guns on campus. and it's being taken away. and the worst insult, the reason it was farcical, was because they wouldn't let our police chief talk. they brought in someone from the nra, gave him 40 minutes. our police chief was there. and to me that really could only be answered with satire. >> well, you make some very serious points in the op-ed piece. i'm going to read part of it. and you do do it with a wink most of the way through. you say, "i have had encounters with disgruntled students over the years, some of whom seemed quite upset. but i always assumed that when they reached into their backpacks they were going for a pencil. since i carry a pen to lecture i did not feel outgunned, and because there are no working sharpeners in the lec

we just send them black ops military personnel found it really gotten that out to help train there and he's just been a retreating army is how to fight an army of corinth. all in we just sent some military over to palm winter tree and therefore the band. we are about the impending military have tried to train foreign militaries. he's been quietly for no one noticed. we do it so i see. according to a vineyard. american officials and their partners seventy four. any delay. they enable other international forces to kill each other as effectively as we kill people on the road. perfect term for it. the next time you see another country killing other is a very effectively and wonder why no one can see a grant. chances are if americans reading. tonight's talk about that by filing huge but it adds the rest. cz the lu lu will will will will . the cheetahs line that guy to tell. she does from twelve countries have been trying to reach an agreement on a free trade deal that would spend the pacific but some are finding there is an ocean of difference between them japanese and americans clicking on

going to use and turn it on the whites, and what he did that no indian had ever done before, he co-oped other tribes like the cheyenne, aarapho, washington, officials back east, the war department, they had fought mohawks, cherokee, but not fought at once. it was a gorilla war, and they would attack and pick off a wagon train here and there, and they appealed to washington who started to send soldiers west. civil war was over, sending soldiers, our battle hardened soldiers to pick off the savages, prehistoric savages, mop them up, be not take long, and red cloud was winning. the more soldiers that came out, the more indians were attracted to his warrior thiefdom, and he was back. the u.s. officers, the army officers, they couldn't figure it out. here was a man, indians, american indians before had never -- red cloud would set up three different attacks on a fort here, on a supply train 200 miles away, and then on a wagon train 300 miles from that. this never happened beforement he would attack, and instead of celebrating as was the american indian custom of habit, he would attack the ne

the pby, i didn't mention, was a totally amphibious airplane at this point, so they could land op runways and on water. they were nicknamed flying boat, and they would land as near to an island or a raft as they could get. frequently, islanders would visit with these rescued flyers in their canoes or outriggers or whatever they had. a lot of the sketches would involve airplanes, military people, just settings, sometimes trees or koala bears, whatever he -- what captured his imagination, he would do water colors or sketches of. and so the book is actually featuring his illustrations as a part of his story all the way through it. he was an artistic guy. we always knew growing up that he could build or draw or make just about anything, and he did win some awards at, like, state fairs and that kind of thing, teenage competitions. so he always had a knack for it. he was particularly good at drawing thing like trains and planes and different buildings, things like that. so he he was, he was a natural, for sure. but he kind of took it to another level when he got into the military and he designe

this might be related to silver dismissing two-thirds of the op-ed columnists for writing, in his words. >>> after the break, scolding each other over that missing plane story. and a female guest plays the gender card in a heated argument over obamacare with chris hayes. argument over obamacare with chris hayes. i'm rdy, and i quit smoking with chantix. as a police officer, i've helped many people in the last 23 years, but i needed help in quitting smoking. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantix varenline is pron to help peop quit smoking. chantix reduced the urge for me to smoke. it actually caught me by surprise. [ male announcer ] some people had changes in behavior, thinking, or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after opping chantix. ifou notice any of these, stop chaix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of mental-health problems, which could get worse whe taking chantix. don't ke chantix if youe d a serious allergi or skin reaction to it. if you develop these, stop chantix and see yo

. ♪ live ops waseo of replaced, the new ceo had big shoes to fill.wanted to take the public service platform to the cloud but along the way, he learned a lot about how to be a leader in tech. >> as part of that transition, marty help to integrate how live ops works. as a result of the changes, the company is seeing interesting growth. whatliveopsabout is. >> it's a cloud situation for customer service. inare helping people coming through voice or twitter or facebook or any channel looking for help from companies and our platform helps them get that help. .> you took over as leader the former ceo is kind of full of it? i want to get your take on what it's like to take over for someone like that and how you decided to take your own course. >> coming in with somebody like maynard who created an amazing culture was a huge advantage for may. i saw a huge opportunity to give at the company in a different direction with full support from maynard and the rest of the board in that direction capitalized on mobile and social and everything impacting other parts

our proposal based op the evidence. madam president, i yell the floor. >> senator from missouri. madam president, i want to take just a couple minutes at the close of the very difficult teabt debate to express my deep respects to the senator from new york, i think while many aspects of the debate have been hard, perhaps the hardest part debate has been that this disagreement op policy has overshadowedded the amazing work that so many have done this year to enact a different day in the united states military when it comes to sexual assault and victims of sexual assault. when the sup sets today, this body will have passed 35 major reforms in less than a year making the military the best friendly victim organization in the world. giving victims more power, more leverage, holding commanders accountable holding perpetrators accountable. eliminating the ridiculous notion that how well you fly a plane should have anything to do with whether or not you committed a crime. professionalizing the process so that victims no longer endure a ridiculous amount of inappropriate questioning at wha

i was op a first name basis with them. [laughter] i wanted to know more about their wives, and as you heard when i was introduced, i grew up here with my father in congress and my mother in congress, and when i was agreeing -- growing up, i saw how very important the political wives were at that time. what work they did in campaigns and voter registration and organizing the conventions and husband's offices and also in working here with the african-american women in washington who work on all the social service organizations. i saw how influential they were, and i wanted to know about the women of the earlier time because this time in our history is crucial period of our history. i was curious about what the women were up to a that time. no grown ups. i'll talk to you later. [laughter] >> how long did it teak? >> how long did it take to write the book? i probably started to research -- i can't remember exactly, but my guess would be -- dated from the book before that that was published, that book came out in 2000, so i sta

special ops say navy seals shot bin laden more than 100 times.team 6 member previously said they only spot him several times. the report says the white house is withholding photos of bin laden's body because he was shot so many times. a former special ops program said he was self indulgent and ultimately criminal behavior. >> talk about making quite an exit. a health and human services off fish hshalrie signed blasting hm in his resignation letter. he was in the office of integrity in his letter he says the role was quote the very worst job i have ever had. he says i am offended as an american tax payer the federal bureaucracy the part i am in is profoundly dysfunctional. he was adviseed by his superiors quote make my bosses look good. >>> time for a look at who is talking. house leader is talking. making the blanket statement about republicans and struggling americans. >> i asked a republican party friend why they are so opposed to the lifeline of struggling families and hungry children. this response was telling in the blunt nature and it's stu

he is an interest to politicians and of course will be the photo op of the pope and the president shaking hands. i think the way in which pope frances is not political is more interesting in the ways that he is political. the person is prior to the interest of the state and the person should also transcend the interest of the state. who is the state really serving and the question of who is the market serving? i think that is a super political question that frances pushes the question in a way that is credible. >> what about john paul to, as he political? >> in the sense that it is an interest to politics because it has influence over human beings. the social teachings that developed under the second. he was interested in pushing the line that suggested that john paul to figure capitalism and that the prior tradition seemed always to be critical of capitalism and john paul ii developed things in a way that put forth a more favorable view of capitalism at least a sort of that capitalism wasn't an accident to be despaired. i don't think the contrast that some ipod to make is really there. w

. >> you want to lose elections, stand for nothing. '06, '08 and '12, we stood by and got wall oped. >> if that's your attitude, mr. president, what the hell are we paying you for.oped. >> if that's your attitude, mr. president, what the hell are we paying you for. >> all trying out for a bigger role. paul ryan, offering a subtle welcome to the new stars. >> sometimes it's hard it tell who's here to start a career and who's here to serve a cause. >> republicans have their eye on the next presidential race. but their first test comes even sooner. as they try and win control of the senate, this november. on stage, lasting image of the day came from mitch mcconnell. brandishing a gun as he received an award from the national rifle association. a symbol of strength for a republican resurgence. >> the first test of that resurgence comes in this year's midterm election campaign. they need only six seats to do so. jeff zeleny, abc news, the capitol. >> some companies in the news, starting with staples, hammered yesterday. dropping about 15% after the company announced it would close 225 sco

he ops it to strangers on the ice.k for the flashing strobe light and you know visitors are welcome. >> why do you do this? >> it makes the winter go fast and it's just plain fun. >> amidst the glam there are some who do it the old-fashioned way. >> summer fishing is great. nothing like ice fishing. >> in father and son huddled in a small tent every winter for years. it's not fancy, but to them that's the point. >> it's our time together, bonding time. a lot of times you get wrapped up in a busy life, and you don't get over and see the parents. >> slow down like this. >> that's right. this is our time to spend together. and it means the world to me. >> that's nice to hear from your son. >> it sure is. people don't realise how much that means to a dad. it's a good thing. >> even if the fish are not biting, the memories can be unforgettable. >> and ahead in our final thought this hour - a stitch in time during a brutal winter. we'll revisit the seamless operation that serves as an empower. plan. there's more to it from d

but charl ton heft op is only one that could pull it off. -- i just think it was a little bit you know, i don't know. i just, -- i don't know. lou: to clear it up, darrell issa saying his irs investigation may have come to a ded end here. you think that is the case? >> investigation will go on, it will be that is not the issue, darrell issa came to a dead end he is incompetent should be eufosued forever political malpractice. >> i don't think that lois 11er should blow lerner should not be receiving her pensioning darrell issa is doing the work he is supposed to be doing. lou: thank you, you are so nice. off the air. >> late night talk show hosts skewerring president obama over his response to the ukrainian crisis. >> president obama threatening them with economic sanctions. that is the latest. yeah, obama said if russia did you not pull out of kiev we're not going to let them pore borrow any of money we borrowed from china. >> one billion to the ukraine. to help save lives, one billion. wow. then detroit was hey, can we did to war with russia? what do we have to do? snool lou: jimmy f

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peter, is this something more than just an elaborate photo op? is there real substance to what they'll talk about today? >> well, i think the white house hopes that there will certainly be some substance to this conversation as well. the president has been very complimentary of pope francis. this is obviously the world's most powerful political leader and the world's most powerful religious leader coming together. president obama complimenting pope francis for his message of caring, for his message of income inequality, global poverty has been a significant focus for this pope. income inequality has been a message president obama has tried to focus on at home, the white house indicating that's one of his priorities. two meetings will take place here. first the president has his one on one with pope francis that will last aboutfy minutes. that's where the sort of ceremony takes place. the politics, the greater detail of conversations, including concerns that exist among the world's catholics about some of the administration of the united states' p

canal 2 is stop soring the oakland running festival coming up op sunday.n the area and you're a run and want to be part of a half marathon or some shorter races, the weather will be great. by 6:00, sorry, by 1:00, it's 69 degrees. there's the 5 day forecast. i'm not going to the running zest festival myself. i'd like to. >> neither am i. but it's perfect weather. >> and we're sponsoring it. >>> student on alert at a california you've after a man crawled into a woman's dorm room and crawl on top of a student. plus, the albany bulbs gone for good. why a bay area center says this home was actually a hazard. >> he's julie with what we're working on for 6. >> look at this video of a dog facing off with coyotes. how it's a tool of an example of what not to do, plus, toyota's record lment with the government. how this victim of a wreck hopes this affects her. that's coming up in a few minutes. >>> can you believe it? an iowa man walk aid way with just a scrash. dana miller was moving his truck over to give room to a state trooper when a semi driver hit him from b

. >>> looking at the blue skies, folks, hold op, because we could see more snow headed our way as early as sunday. veronica. >> fine. but we have some snow chances to talk about. i will show you when that snow is doing to move in, and what our monday morning commute looks like following thi >>> and today, the investigation began in the court-martial of a navy football player, but at the end, they decided to go with a nonjury trial. joshua tate is charged with sexually assaulting a classmate in a car in an off-cap pus party in annapolis, and the woman says she was too drunk to know what happened, but heard later that e had had sex with multiple partners and three former navy football players are charged in the case, and tate is the only one still facing charges. >>> and d.c. believe they have the man who robbed a 9-year-old girl who was attacked while walking her dog yesterday afternoon on corcoran street in mount olivet, and the man asked her for money, and kept bothering her, and she said to the leave her alone, because she didn't know him, and the girl's mother describes what happened