patsy cline. marty robbins.the world you love him ♪ announcer: every song in the collection is the original hit recording. and every one has been digitally remastered for brilliant sound. >> ♪ hello walls how did things go for you today? ♪ >> ♪ in the jailhouse now he is in the jailhouse now ♪ announcer: you will go back in country history and hear honky-tonk hits. great love songs, classic duets. story songs. all the songs that made the jukebox play. >> ♪ i go out walking after midnight ♪ out in the moonlight do ♪like we used to announcer: every album comes with liner notes and stories about the artists. it all comes in your own deluxe collectors box. >> ♪ i turned 21 in prison doing life without parole no one could steer me right but mama tried ♪ announcer: you could spend hundreds of dollars and hours trying to collect all the hits, but order now and you can own the entire collection on eight cd's for four easy payments of $29.99 each. that is $30 off the original price. call now to take advantage of our lowe

. >> stable with a patsy cline song. sound like you're saying they're crazy. >> i don't like that ad. i can't communicate with those folks. but i don't like that. i don't like the song. i don't like what it represents -- >> you aren't saying you don't like patsy cline. >> i love patsy cline. >> the song in that context. >> i've objected to some of what they've done a couple of times. because i'm not -- i don't want to take the low road to the highest office in the land. and i haven't. until about a month ago, people didn't know who i was. >> you finishing you had been more aggressive, more negative -- >> oh, i would have gotten a lot more attention. all the debates were about who can you smear? who do you yell at? and then you get a sound bite the next day. guess what he said about them. i wasn't going to do that because that's not who i am. and so we operated in obscurity, didn't have the money other people had but, guess what? i'm still standing. you know, we were like the little engine that can. here's what it gets do

i don't like what it represents -- >> you aren't saying you don't like patsy cline. >> oh, i love patsy cline. >> the song in that context. >> i don't like it -- look, i've objected to some of what they've done a couple times here. >> yes, we've talked about it. >> because i'm not -- i don't want to take the low road to the highest office in the land. and i haven't. and for example, frankly, until about a month ago people didn't know who i was. >> you think if you had been more aggressive, more negative -- >> oh, i would have gotten a lot more attention. because all the debates were about who can you smear? who do you yell at? who do you insult? and then you get a sound bite the next day. guess what he said about them. i wasn't going to do that because that's not who i am. and so we operated in obscurity, didn't have the money other people had but, guess what? i'm still standing. you know, we're like the little engine that can. here's what it gets down to. why would i be the only one to beat hillary in the fall? why do all the polls show that? because i'm a person that tries to unite pe

i like but i'm not necessarily predictable, and i frankly don't think that any party should have patsies that are supporters. that's what we're dealing with right now fundamentally. the party wants to be controlled by the g.o.p. establishment, which is frankly a bunch -- it's an exclusive club. i have taken great offense to them trying to rig an elect that donald trump is winning. ... it repugnant because romney ran one of the widest campaigns that i can remember. i wanted to help us can pain volunteer. i was shut out. i was a gingrich delegate. i what i national television when my guy was not winning anything down south carolina and i got behind our nominee, met romney. mitt romney did nothing to grow the party. it stayed very white under met

. >> you're stable with patsy cline's song, sounds like you're saying they're crazy. >> i don't like that ad. i have told my campaign people, i can't communicate with those folks but i don't like that. i don't like the song, i don't like what it represents -- [ laughter ] >> you're not saying you don't like patsy cline. >> oh, i love patsy cline. >> the song in that context. >> i don't like it -- you know, i've objected to some of what they've done a couple times here. >> we talked about that. >> because i'm not -- i don't want to take the low road to the highest office in the land and i haven't and frankly that's why until about a month ago people didn't know who i was. >> you think if you had been more aggressive, more negative -- >> i would have gotten more attention because all the debates were about who can you smear. who do you yell at? who do you insult? then you get a soundbite the next day "guess what he said about them." and i wasn't going to do that because that's not who i am. anderson we operated in obscurity, didn't have the money other people had but guess what? i'm st

we don't do soft ball patsy questions. >> you're not quite the blaze but are you?thing completely different. we're about people that are basically socially relaxed but maybe believe in equal marriage, but also might want to start a business, into startups that believe in paying low tarxes an believe the government should stay out of your bedroom. >> more after that. looking for 24/7 digestive support? try align for a non-stop, sweet-treat-goodness hold-onto-your-tiara, kind-of-day. live 24/7 with 24/7 digestive support. try align, the undisputed #1 ge recommended probiotic. when they thought they should westart saving for retirement.le then we asked some older people when they actually did start saving. this gap between when we should start saving and when we actually do is one of the reasons why too many of us aren't prepared for retirement. just start as early as you can. it's going to pay off in the future. if we all start saving a little more today, we'll all be better prepared tomorrow. prudential. bring your challenges. went to ancestry, i put in the names of

but we can't be the patsy for 27 other countries. we can't do that. we just can't. and they don't mention that. they just say donald trump wants to destroy nato. and you always have to be able to walk. so let me give you another example. they said donald trump wants to arm with nuclear asia. of course i don't want to do that. my biggest and my opinion, the biggest problem, you know, president obama said the single greatest problem that the world has and our country has is global warming. okay. no, think of it. i mean, he actually said that. i went back and i said, please check, because maybe he said it as a joke. maybe he said it -- he said global warming is our biggest problem. okay. we have problems, okay. we have big problems. we may have a global warming problem, but it will be of the nuclear variety if we don't have smart people in office and soon. and soon. global warming is not our biggest problem, folks. believe me. do you ever notice they have global warming, they have extreme weather. they have named it so many different, now i hear they call it extreme we

somebody's trying to help me, because the average viewer or listen to that kind of question says, that's a patsyat's one of his friends. >> just to restate this question, why do you want to do this, such a man-killing thing, and you've already put in time, already served your country? >> well, that's a question that, believe me, has occurred to me too, and it occurs to my family. i suppose that your wife and your children believe more deeply about their father and husband being involved in a great battle than he himself does, because the man who's in the battle, he can fight back, can answer, where as those on the sidelines have to suffer in silence. but yonder, the reason -- on the other hand, the reason that motivates me the most is very simply this, i feel that this is the period in the history of the united states in which what we do or fail to do can determine the future of peace and freedom for the balance of this century. we didn't ask for this, but it is a role that has been placed upon us because of the power that we have, and the vacuum of power in western europe, which previously had

trying to help me because the average viewer or listener's of that kind of a question says, that is a patsythat is one of his friends. and they always say, why do you want to do this? it is as a man killing thing. you've already put in time. you have served your country. it has occurred to me and my family. i suppose your wife and your children feel even more deeply about their father and husband being involved and he himself does. because the man who is in the battle, he can fight back and answer, whereas those on the sidelines have to suffer in silence. but on the other hand, the reason that i think motivates me more than anything else is very simply this. i feel that this is the period in the history of the united states where, in which what we do or failed to do can determine the future of peace and freedom for the balance of the century. we did not ask for this. but it is a role that has been placed upon us because of the power we have and the vacuum of a power in western europe, which previously held this. i believe the dangers of world war iii abroad, the dangers of civil war, approa

and i frankly don't think any party should have patsies that other supporters.nd that's what we are dealing with right now fundamentally, the party was to be controlled by the gop establishment, which is frankly on exclusive club. i have taken great offense to them trying to rig an election that donald trump is winning-- not election donald trump commission process and what this is really about is the associate in washington, barry concerned and disturbed that they have lost political power influence of money and it's made up largely of white males and at the very people like mitt romney today who gave a speech and i could not hear it all, he gave a speech condemning donald trump, who by the way in 2012 he prays for supporting his campaign. i find it really repugnant because romney ran one of the most whitest campaigns i can remember. i wanted to help his campaign, volunteer and i were shut out at every turn your kind was a gingrich tell it-- delegate and went on national television when my guy was not winning and i got behind our nominee, mitt romney. mitt romn

if you talk to people who stood shoulder to shoulder with walker are patsies.hey dent just get bumper stickers on our show, they get policy deep dives. it was a huge mistake underestimating the many base of conservatives and they can smell a fake conservative a mile away. kennedy: does ted cruz have a didn't kind of ground game more effective in a place like wisconsin, or is it because of donald trump's million steps and does it resonate with wisconsin's female voters? >> we can't identify the team on the ground in wisconsin from donald trump. ted cruz has an exceptional ground game. he hired some of the best people. he unless every inch of the state. he's working literally at the door to door level with some of his team members. donald trump is holding rallies. his biggest misstep for wisconsin voters. i think the gaffes he made about scott walker and the conservative reforms here. his gaffe on abortion did not sit well with a lot of people in wisconsin either because we have a very, very effective and serious pro-life movement here. but generally it's the gro

resonates is this idea that the united states shouldn't be played, that we shouldn't be taken for patsiesd states needs to stand up. there's a deep tradition in america of distrust and hostility. the united states is founded by people escaping the politics of europe, escaping the turmoil of the old world. there's always been i have to say, though, when you say he projects toughness and he's constantly whining about how people need to be nice to us. it doesn't strike me as particularly presidential, doesn't strike me as it projects pow person he said it again, people have to remember we've been nice to them and they need to be nice to us. it sounds like something out of kindergarten. >> thank you, fareed zarkia. when we come back, who is the best candidate for black women? you may be surprised. otezla isn injection, or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients

resonates is this idea that the united states shouldn't be played, that we shouldn't be taken for patsys, that the unts neited states nee stand up. remember, the united states is founded by people escaping the politics of europe, escaping, you know, the turmoil of the old world. so there's always been, in our dna, this idea if we just get rid of -- we don't have to engage with the world. we go in and beat up the bad guys and then we leave. he plays into that. i have to say, though, when you say he projects toughness, he's constantly whining how people need to be nice to us. it doesn't strike me as particularly presidential. he said it again if you listen to the clip. people have to remember, we've been nice to them, and they need to be nice to us. it sounds like something out of kindergarten. >> thank you. i appreciate it. when we come right back, who's the best candidate for black voters and women? you may be surprised. >>> will black voters be the key to this election? let's discuss now. baccari sellers, angela rye, former executive director of the congressional black caucus, and bruce

i can't communicate. >> legally. >> patsy cline?ontext. >> i thought you know, i objected to some of what they've done a couple times here. >> we talked about that. i don't want to and frankly that's why until about a month ago, people didn't know who i was. >> do you think if you had been more aggressive and more tension? >> oh, i would have gotten more attention. people smear, and then you get a sound bite. oh, guess what he said about them? >> all the debates were about who can you smear? who can you yell at? then you get a sound byte, guess what he said about them? you know, and i wasn't going to do that. and have the money other people have, but guess what, i'm still standing. you know, we're like the little engine that can. >> and embarrassed him or he would like -- >> is that staying above the fray? >> did you think that ad was staying above the fray? did you think that ad was staying above the fray? >> governor kasich's answer -- >> yeah? >> it is, don, but governor kasich also said he wishes the super pac would take down th

. >> reporter: paula's mother, patsy watkins, up in michigan was telling anyone who would listen that she had no use for kevin. >> she was scared. she called her ex-boyfriend. she texted him, "i'm hiding from the beast." >> reporter: as she arranged for care for her murdered daughter's two dogs, she was preparing to tell detectives in miami what she had already told the tv camera she claimed her daughter was >> just the threats that echo in the back of my head. to destroy her life, and she'd never be able to work again. >> reporter: but bad-mouthing family and maybe bad behavior at a lady gaga concert didn't make for the foundation of a homicide case. so detectives came here, the club where she was last seen, to get down exactly how that story was the two of them got ejected from club space by bouncer. diaz talked about seeing the start of the trouble between the pair. >> they were having an argument. they were only two, three feet in front of me. but then he grabbed her arm. >> reporter: took ahold of her physically. >> yes, and that's when i called security. >> reporter: the club ma

we're going to get the patsy.y party, it means that you're kind of week will rogers said about the democratic party when it was -- i'm not a member of organized party, i'm a democrat. we've got that kind of disorganization in our party because we are now the majority party in this nation. >> can you take off our party chairman hat and if you were to do that, what would you advise donald trump from this point onward about his campaign and you uniting the party? >> he is unique. this is the first time he's been an elected politics. he's come up to the line before. he's thought of running for office but backed off time and time again. this time he jumped in into the competition. he proved to be really a jean was as a politician. to put together a very good message and then present it in a way that it sticks. that is a real talent. and a talent that is still rough but i think it's quickly evolving into that of a kind of talent with a good organization and he realizes now he needs to build a good organization. he just

. >> reporter: patsy macy took classes from bevers. >> i couldn't stand that somebody hurt her. >> reporter. >> i want them to catch this person, a man or woman, whichever, and i want them to pay the uat >> reporter: on saturday, there public a public funeral for missy bevers. on his facebook page, her husband brandon thanked the public for their outpouring of support. >> thank you very much. >>> a former president of the united states is being evicted from the face of the $20 bill. the u.s. treasury confirmed yesterday their former slave and iconic abolitionist, harriet tubman, will replace andrew jackson who was a slave owner. julianna goldman is at the treasury building in washington where she talked with secretary jack lew. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the changes aren't going to be happening overnight. the new designs will be revealed in 2020, and then the next 5, 10, and 20 will be going into circulation in the years after that, and they're going to look a lot different than what's inside your wallet right now. african-american opera singer marian anderson broke new ground

. >> reporter: patsy macy took classes from bevers. >> i couldn't stand that somebody hurt her. >> reporterce. >> i want them to catch this person, a man or woman, whichever, and i want them to pay the ultimate price. she did, so they need to. >> reporter: on saturday, there public a public funeral for missy bevers. on his facebook page, her husband brandon thanked the public for their outpouring of support. >> thank you very much. >>> a former president of the united states is being evicted from the face of the $20 bill. the u.s. treasury confirmed yesterday their former slave and iconic abolitionist, harriet tubman, will replace andrew jackson who was a slave d they're going to look a lot different than what's inside your wallet right now. african-american opera singer marian anderson broke new ground by performing on the steps of the lincoln memorial in 1939. born into slavery, harriet tubman became one of america's most famous abolitionists. now both will make history again. >> this is bigger than just one square inch of one bill. we're talking about the 20, the 10, and the 5. >> report

our non-exist lent gulf strategy, not for the 1970s but for 2016 and beyond we need to stop being patsiesand support terror. martha: so the most powerful way we could do that is energy independence, right? >> yes, absolutely, martha. the saudis, one of the targets of oil price war right now is indeed iran but a key target is american fracking. look i'm an environmentalist. i have real reservations about fracking but national security trumps everything else. energy independence for the united states is critical. and we don't need the saudis anymore. and it is time we move from this illusion, this lie, that we're friends and base our policy towards the saudis and gulf arab s on strictly transactional basis. we need this, you need that, we support us on that basis. they are not good allies and they are behind the funding of terror still today. martha: when you listen to presidential candidates say, look, we need people in the region to turn against isis and to turn against all islamic radicals, many of whom are of the wahabist faith we're discussing, do you believe that the saudis will ever

they are refusing to play the patsy. this goes back to the fomc meeting of last year.ellen told the markets she is not going to tolerate a remarkably strong dollar that's going to clobber the manufacturing sector and u.s. workers in any multinational industry. march anded that in that is when the fed began backing off in the markets had to reassess this divergence of monetary policy. , thankn: carl riccadonna you very much. and thank you to david kotok. tomorrow, the fed decides. special coverage. to break down that statement, are you going to be there? .ay be 1:00 p.m. that starts 6:00 p.m. london. 1:00 a.m. hong kong. , aid: tomorrow at 2:30 senate committee will be having a meeting on sudden aggressive price hikes of decades old prescriptions. remind you of anybody? valeant. to seell be fascinating with the senate has to ask them about. if you do not have aan: news conference with the fed, this could be the next best thing. 's ceo., eli lilly about 45 minutes away from the open in new york. futures positive one hour and 45 minutes away from the open. ♪ david: i'm he

patsy gerstenblith is a distinguished research professor at due paul university and director of its center for art, museum and cultural heritage law. she's founding president of the lawyer's committee for cultural heritage and senior adviser to the aba's art and cultural heritage committee. she was appointed by president obama to serve as the chair of the president's cultural property advisory committee in the u.s. department of state. previously she was editor in chief of the international journal of cultural property. she received her bachelor's from bryn mawr college. jd from northwestern university. dr. allasam is an associate professor at shawnee state university. an associate professor of history and anthropology in ohio, he was educated in the u.k., reading archaeology at the university of college london, and graduated with a doctoral degree in 1991. he was the director of scientific and conservation laboratories. taught at the university of damascus until 2006 he was visiting assistant professor at bringham young university. he serves on the executive committee of the day after pro

here in theks, u.s., a big boom really helping patsy to stay above the analyst estimate number.panies do not have a problem staying above analyst estimate numbers. companies beat analysts estimates. why don't you just say here is what my estimate is. exactly right we are back with michael cohen of barclays. we heard from dan, vice chairman. he said there is euro trust between saudi arabia and iran right now. let's listen. >> of course, it would be a very loosey-goosey deal, agreeing to agreeable production levels. it wasend of the day, the saudi's, the deputy press that -- since that lay down, that there would not be any deal, even a loosey-goosey deal, if the iranians were not there. bridge toould be a the autumn when the markets would stabilize. at the last minute, the bridge crumbles. >> this cannot have been the result people hoped for. it built up our expectations. is this an elaborate game of chicken? >> no. all the way up until sunday morning, there was a draft. the hope was -- this is a bland statement we all agreed to two they couldhe time not even come to any kind of a

we don't want to be the dumb patsies that we are all over the world because that's what's happening.ng that are totally taken care of by special interest. you take a look at the people supporting ted cruz. totally -- you take a look at the people that are giving to his pacs and giving him money. these people are -- they have total control over him. they will say jump, ted. in some cases they'll say jump, lying ted, because nobody lies like this guy. this guy's a liar. he's a liar. we call him lying ted. you know? . stuart: moments ago donald trump was talking about how he had been misquoted in the media. and, you know, to some degree the man's right. when he talked about nato a few days ago, the media came out and said he wants to dissolve nato. get rid of nato. that's not what donald trump said. now, the judge is still with me. he's -- >> well, nato's a treaty. stuart: yeah. >> so he couldn't do it on his own. stuart: right? >> it would have to be done with two-thirds of the senate, whatever adjustment to make. stuart: he did not say i want to dissolve -- he didn't say that. he said

. >> you're stable with patsy cline's song, sounds like you're

. >> stable with a patsy cline song. sound like you're saying they're

. >> saying you're stable with the patsy cline song. sound like you're saying they're crazy. >> i don't like that ad.

. >> saying you're stable with the patsy cline song. sound like you're saying they're crazy. >> i don't like that ad.