>> i know the character of paul franks.just something he wouldn't do. >> i won't put up with you talking to my driver like that. >> i ain't listening to you, buddy. you get back in that ambulance you get your [ muted ] back in that ambulance or i'll take you in. i'm talking to the driver. >> paramedic white says he wouldn't let the trooper talk to his driver because he believed his patient would suffer from any delay. he tells the trooper about the patient, but the trooper persists. >> we got a patient in this unit right now. >> you want to go ahead and pull over to the side of the road when there's an emergency vehicle behind you? >> the logical thing to do would be to take it up at the hospital or take it up with us later. but he totally ignored my statement that we have a patient on board. >> you better get back in that ambulance before you get your butt to jail now. you understand me? >> after we take the patient to the hospital, you can take me to jail. we will discuss this, okay? >> paramedic white refuses to back dow

paul. >> frank, this is the 5th and final meeting of the blue ribbon panel with the public. now the comments came from the findings and preliminary findings. no final report has been issued at this time. some of the things are that san francisco police lack transparency. we will show you what is going on. some of those areas include hiring and training and use of force. now, sfpd was the target of the investigation last may. and the independent panel is comprised three judges picked by attorney george gascon. the judges are not affiliated with san francisco and not being paid. it took five officers each and accused in original texting scandals. the judges looked for a history where the officers were in question the primary officer. the judges with the second set of eyes on the reports after 8 law firms point out potential discrepancies. the judges review the incidents and have more to go through. they are looking at incidents looking at use of force. the data indicates that police stops and search, black and latino business far more than others. the department is bias in its

if people don't get involved in foreign and military paul,, barney frank, ron tried to do in the house of isresentatives, the economy going to be subordinated to the military-industrial complex. severe deprivation, crumbling infrastructure while we spend trillions abroad making things worse. host: hector is up in san diego. democrat. caller: good morning. your particular call. i-- thank you for taking my call. it is a real honor speaking with you. pretty much, i hope and i --ieve that the democrats there is a chance that hillary will pick bernie sanders as her running mate. of the passion that the democratic party should have so can you speak to the possibility and what the chances ifld be if she does do that they win the election by a landslide? guest: i don't think hillary will do that. adon't know any nominee of major party that will pick someone who is higher in the polls than she is and is trusted more than she is. most nominees just don't do that. my guess is bernie would not even want it. i do think he wants to go all over the world like joe biden and go on assignments like that

barney ron paul and frank when they were in the house. can you imagine people further apart? they had a caucus to deal with the bloated military budget. when it comes to fundamental, ,mall business communities recycling communities and credit unions and community banks and farmer markets. when it comes to local, sustainable energy, when it comes to community health clinics with an emphasis on prevention, you think there is a oft right divide on that? course not. and the same is true in educational areas. when we allow the fuel to rule -- the few to rule them many, they will bring tax six -- tactics. we live in a strange. of time, the golden age of muckrakers, and the golden age of documentary filmmakers. but they are received by a very tiny audience. which we hope to address tomorrow in the breaking through the media day. case in ad not be the rigorous democracy. in our past, books made a difference. , by michaelerica harrington on property, rachel .arson's book silent spring the book the jungle, ida carvel and standard oil, which helped to lead to the breakup of the monopoli

paul? >> reporter: frank, that's just the beginning. i went inside the meeting tonight and talk to water officials who said come december, another rate increase may be on the table. the lawns come in various states. fake ones, real ones, and brown once. the different ways people are doing their part to conserve water. >> all of the rocks, paving, that was all long. >> reporter: vicki connolly's family has done their part. they collect excess water for their line and cut down on showers. she says the rate increase is not that big of a deal. >> when i get a bill that's a few dollars off i don't know if it's because i've used more water or because the rates have gone up. >> it's the latter. berates have definitely gone up. in january, people living in marin saw their water bill increased by $10 a month. this latest increase this month, they saw their bill go up another two dollars. >> i think it's really unjustified. if we're going to be charged more for water, it should be better quality water. >> reporter: water officials say they change

you have ron paul and barney frank when they were in the house. people imagine purple -- further apart? when it comes to fundamental small business communities and recycling communities and community banks and armour , when it comes to local sustainable energy, when it comes to community health ainics, do you think there is left-right divide on that? the same is true in the educational area. allow the future will the many they will command the divide and rule tactics and distract attention from the broad areas of convergence. we live in a strange. of time. they are received by a very tiny audience which we hope to address tomorrow in the break that cannot be the case in a vigorous democracy. upton sinclair spoke, "the jungle" we have got to come back to a principled verity. readers bank and thinkers rate. are writtenut there by people you have seen here on the stage today. they're organized materials and magazines and publications. thate you to look at lineup and see what you want to take back home to your friends for expansive deliberation. i hop

paul duffy and frank luntz are going to weigh in on that. will join us to talk real he is saturday. he's the property guy. the fda is making major changes. we have a busy three hours kicks off in 15 minutes on the station you trust for news. meet the new john deere gator xuv590i, a vehicle so versatile it owns anything outdoors. thirty-two horsepower, a twelve hundred-pound payload and over a thousand different ways to configure yours. go gator. >>> tylenol may be taking your headache away but it could be making you cold. those who took the medication rated the scenarios as less severe than those who didn't. >>> well, a beer a day keeps a heart attack at bay. i love this story. a new study finds chemicals reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke by 25%. beer contains high levels of antioxidants and minerals which mop up harmful chemicals to cause heart attacks. researchers say drinking two cans of beer a day can protect the heart without increasing the odds of dementia or cancer. heather? >>> thank you. well, compare it to "the game of th

you had ron paul and barney frank when they were in the house. you imagine people further apart?y had a caucus to deal with the bloated military budget. and when it comes to fundamental small business communities, recycling communities and credit unions and community banks and farmer markets, when it comes to local sustainable energy, when it comes to communicate health clinics with emphasis on prevention, you think there's a left-right divide on that? of course not. and the same is true in the educational area. but when we allow the few to rule the many, they will command the divide and rules tactics that distract attention from the broad areas of convergence. we live in a strange period of time. we live in the golden age of muckrakers and a golden age of documentary filmmakers. but they are received by very tiny audience which we hope to address tomorrow in the breaking through the media day. that should not be the case in a vigorous democracy. in our past, books made a difference. the other america by michael herrington on poverty. rachel carson's book, "silent \rachel carson'

if people don't get involved in foreign and military paul,, barney frank, ron tried to do in the house of isresentatives, the economy going to be subordinated to the military-industrial complex. severe deprivation, crumbling infrastructure while we spend trillions abroad making things worse. host: hector is up in san diego. democrat. caller: good morning. your particular call. i-- thank you for taking my call. it is a real honor speaking with you. pretty much, i hope and i --ieve that the democrats there is a chance that hillary will pick bernie sanders as her running mate. of the passion that the democratic party should have so can you speak to the possibility and what the chances ifld be if she does do that they win the election by a landslide? guest: i don't think hillary will do that. adon't know any nominee of major party that will pick someone who is higher in the polls than she is and is trusted more than she is. most nominees just don't do that. my guess is bernie would not even want it. i do think he wants to go all over the world like joe biden and go on assignments like that

you had ron paul and barney frank when they were in the house. you imagine people further apart? they had a caucus to deal with the bloated military budget. and when it comes to fundamental small business communities, recycling communities and credit unions and community banks and farmer markets, when it comes to local sustainable energy, when it comes to communicate health clinics with emphasis on prevention, you think there's a left-right divide on that? of course not. and the same is true in the educational area. but when we allow the few to rule the many, they will command the divide and rules tactics that distract attention from the broad areas of convergence. we live in a strange period of time. we live in the golden age of muckrakers and a golden age of documentary filmmakers. but they are received by very tiny audience which we hope to address tomorrow in the breaking through the media day. that should not be the case in a vigorous democracy. in our past, books made a difference. the other america by michael herrington on poverty. rachel carson's book "silent spring." upt

they don't want details of these meetings to leak out because then you can't have the frank discussions. according to paul ryan, they had a good discussion. it was constructive. i hope the speaker brought up things like the need for reforming social security and issues like foreign policy. i've spent six years out here talking about the need for a strong american foreign policy. when you have our frontrunner out there saying vladimir putin is a good guy, that's concerning to me. until i see him talk about people in a presidential way, which is sad that i have to say that, and have a coherent foreign policy, at this point, i can't be supportive of him. >> if he does become the nominee, as you mentioned, foreign affairs very important to you. you served in iraq and afghanistan, a member of the house foreign affairs committee. if he came to you and asked for advice, where would you want to drill down with him? >> there's a couple areas. first off, foreign policy deserves a really mature discussion. it's a very important job of the president. it doesn't deserve just things like, hey, bring everybody home or w

frank pallone and paul tonko. i know the last couple of weeks ave not exactly been a picnic. but you know that this is a better bill because of your involvement. but the real thing behind this whole project is john shimkus, what a guy. without his leadership we never would have reached this point. i thank the dedicated and hardworking staff that got us to where we are today, david, tina and chris, thank you all. at times it may not have been a labor of love, but we have a finished product that will make a difference. this bill is good for jobs, it's good for the consumers. it's good for the environment, the most meaningful and impactful to update the issues. and soon it will be law. the president will sign it. grateful to the legislative achievement that we can be proud of. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from new jersey. mr. pallone: i yield six minutes to the gentleman from new york, the ranking member of the subcommittee, mr. tonko. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for six minutes.

and i think what we can expect is a very frank discussion. house speaker paul ryan yesterday gave an interview to "the wall street journal" and i wouldn't be surprised if he talks about it later in the press conference where he said we can't fake this type of unity. we need to actually bow unified as a republican party and we can't fake it. what ends up happening is you have irreconcilable differences between donald trump and paul ryan on fundamental issues, namely immigration. donald trump's muslim ban, trade, entitlements, even the minimum wage, craig. and these aren't small matters of process or the means to get to an end, they are fundamental disagreements on political philosophy. so we are seeing this split within the republican party and a week has now gone by where paul ryan said i don't think i can endorse donald trump just yet. at this meeting i think you'll see what they can actually agree upon, what they might not agree upon and then, of course, if paul ryan says, yes, donald trump, i've endorsed you, now let's get on to the general election. tomorro

>> paul manafort also said how the candidate is, quote, moderating on the muslim ban and will soften it some more. we're joined by national correspondent jason carroll. this was an unusual and frank interview. >> and really insightful. that name paul manafort is not going to ring a bell to many, but he's the campaign chairman. when he speaks, you're going to listen. he spoke about a number of issues, very, very interesting. let's start with the ban on muslims. as we know, donald trump has been very, very clear and many people criticize him for his position on that temporary ban on muslims entering the united states. manafort weighing in on that basically saying, he operates by starting the conversation at the outer edges, then brings it back towards the middle within his comfort zone. he'll soften it some more. so basically saying that he's already starting to moderate his position on that ban on muslims. a number of other issues he talked about too, the issue of taxes. as we all know, many people have been calling for donald trump to release his federal income tax returns. manafort saying probably not going to happen, at least not anytime soon. he's saying the only people who ba

no threat of when paul -- rainfall and we will see what happens. >> thanks. frankat some of the stories we are looking at. authorities hoping a new reward will lead to new tips for this case in san francisco. >>> the reward is being held to help capture it a killer of a woman in san francisco and the return of her two-year-old daughter. why police are so frustrated with three people of interest. >>> and stunning the community. >>> students today showed up at school wearing red because it was his favorite color. this happened after one of their classmates died during football conditioning last night. at 5 pm a sports medicine doctor says there are extra test the student athletes should go through before they go on the field. >>> thank you franco will see you later at 5 pm. >>> hi. is the internet still out? yes! i have nothing. come on! work together. work together. work together. do you got anything? i don't have anything. no i don't have anything. please come back internet. i love you. i love you so much. just come back. please. please. he's streaming a cat video.

paul stevens. [applause] >> president jordan, i'm sorry, judge jordan and president frank, thank you for that very kind introduction and for that nice welcome. it's always a pleasure to address an audience in this forum. i've been here before and i've always enjoyed and i hope i will enjoy it today. as i understand it we are celebrating the miami law schools program. the topic for discussion at this point symposium is quote the constitution on campus that students shed their rights at the schoolhouse gates, because the questions perrots in the student speech case des moines community school district, i infer that among the principle rights at issue are those protected by the first amendment. mr. justice florida's opinion for the court provided a categorical answer to the question. he wrote, quote, first amendment rights applied in light of the special characteristics of the school environment are available to teachers and students. it can hardly be argued that either students or -- neither students -- i'm sorry, that either students or teachers shed their constitutional rights to freedom of speech

and here manafort says the frank thing and trump has to clean it up. it served to undermine pault's credibility in the community. he's the guy that is supposed to be speaking to all of the professionals on behalf of donald trump. when his boss overrules him and just sort of totally switches what he said on national television, it makes everybody think maybe paul manafort can't really speak and therefore can't negotiate for donald trump. the bottom line, there's only one person who has influence with donald trump and that's donald trump and everyone ulsel is just talking around him. >> trump being trump, as many people say. >> exactly. >> ahead, a texas official says the state is willing to give up $10 billion with a b on federal education funding. next, we'll talk to the texas attorney general. the all-new audi a4, with apple carplay integration. it's like a multi-purpose piece of equipment for me. the fact that you can travel with it as a laptop and use it as a drawing tool, it's the only one i need. people are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes with non-insulin victoza®. fo

paul ryan. so what's at stake here? frank. >> there's not yours, frank, but we do believe in liberty. what body aches? what knee pain? what sore elbow? advil liqui-gels make pain a distant memory nothing works faster stronger or longer what pain? advil. here's the plan. you grow up wanting to be a lawyer, because your dad's a lawyer. and you land a job with a 401k and meet your wife. you're surprised how much you both want kids, and equally surprised you can't have them. so together, you adopt a little boy... and then his two brothers... and you up your life insurance because four people depend on you now. then, one weekend, when everyone has a cold and you've spent the whole day watching tv, you realize that you didn't plan for any of this, but you wouldn't have done it any other way. with the right financial partner, progress is possible. quite like the human foot. introducing the 241 horsepower lexus is 200 turbo. with almost twenty percent more base horsepower. once driven, there's no going back. real is touching a ray. a

donald trump responds to paul ryan's announcement, co-not support him just yet. talk with andrew card, republican strategies, franks, plus in canada massive air lift underway by thousands stranded by the while fire. also nora is in orlando where she is talking with prince harry later today. oh, lala. we will preview, and ahead of this mothers day, a look at moms who over share on social media. which mothers would do that? the news is back in the morning, see in you about ten minutes, and counting. we're very excited about nora's prince harry interview, really looking forward to. that will we will be here at 7:00. we all like prince harry around here. see you guys. >> thanks, gale. >> guess what? it is time for another dream drive. >> so where did you go this week? >> jim, where have i not been? i've been all over. so on this drive i saw pretty incredible sculptures, some of the nature's most beautiful birds. but first i headed favorite neighborhood dine war whole lot of choices and that's an understatement. >> ♪ >> we're going from cbs-3 to burlington, new jersey, we ends up in hamilton township, mercer county. >>

. >> paul ryan, couldn't he use this meeting as the moment where he says, we had a frank conversation and he's assured me that blah, blah, blah, blah. >> chris christie is being asked about it now. take a listen. >> the senate has passed a bill. now, i don't understand how the speaker wants to be a player, pass a bill. he talked about the bill for seven or eight weeks. >> now he's not talking about the paul ryan, in case you couldn't tell. he was talking about a bill working its way through the new jersey legislature. >>> coming up, trump versus the world. now the vice president himself seems to be getting involved. stick around. >> by insulting our partners throughout the hemisphere, by tarring all immigrants with a xenophobic brush, some leaders are actively undermining our security and our prosperity. it's how i try to live... how i stay active. so i need nutrition... that won't weigh me down. for the nutrition you want without the calories you don't... try boost® 100 calories. each delicious snack size drink gives you... 25 vitamins and minerals and 10 grams of protein. and it's a

welcome a great public servant, scholar and educator, justice john paul stevens. >> president jordan, i'm sorry, judge jordan, and president frankthank you for that very kind introduction and for that nice welcome. it's always a pleasure to address an audience in this forum. i've been here before and you've always enjoyed it. and i hope i'll enjoy it today. as i understand it, we are celebrating the miami law school's program. the topic for discussion at this symposium is, quote, the constitution on campus: do students shed their rights at the schoolhouse gates? because the question closely parrots the excerpt from the supreme court's opinion in the student speech case tinker against des moines independent community school district, i infer that among the principal rights at issue are those protected by the first amendment. mr. justice for his opinion for the court provided a creaategorl answer to the question. he wrote, quote, first amendment rights applied in light of the special characteristics of the school environment are available to teachers and students. it can hardly be argued that either students or -- that neither stu

paul manafort. thank you. >>> and coming back we will talk to the man who is behind hb o's "veep", frank rich is here. hates dirty lawn furniture. that's why she uses scotts outdoor cleaner plus oxi-clean. it cleans all of wendy's lawn furniture without damaging any of wendy's lawn. scotts. it's good out here. mobility is very important to me. that's why i use e*trade mobile. it's on all my mobile devices, so it suits my mobile lifestyle. and it keeps my investments fully mobile... even when i'm on the move... ahhh. and it keeps my investments fulwannwith sodastreamter? you turn plain water into sparkling water in seconds. and because it's so delicious, you'll drink 43% more water every day. sodastream. love your water. ♪ ♪ (laughing) there's nothing like making their day. except making sure their tomorrow is taken care of too. financial guidance while you're mastering life. from chase. so you can. >>> on the eve of the hot ly advertised meeting of paul ryan and donald trump, we are now joined by the man who wrote hb o's "veep" and i'm sure that he could not even write this. you were listening to my i

paul chambers has details about the victim. i don't know what to say, it is disgraceful, who shoot as mother of four who is also pregnant? >> frankwas five years old the youngest nine months. she was four months pregnant. now the police say this was a targeted shooting. just moments ago, an hour or so ago we talked with the victim's uncle. he had a plea. >> this a young lady gunned down like she was nothing. somebody saw something come forward. >> and the 25-year-old shanique marie is gone but not forgotten. her family identified her as the woman shot and killed on highway 4 just before 11:00 a.m. this morning. the call came in initially as a traffic accident. she was driving westbound on highway 4. according to police, a person in a white mercedes got into an altercation. and the person shot into the car striking her and her passenger. >> there were two occupant as female driver as well as a male passenger. the female driver was transported to the hospital and is decea

paul chambers with the police bias report released minutes ago. first monte francis outside of city hall in san francisco where protestors have been marching all day. >> reporter: frank, there were 100 protestors out here for most of the day but as you can see the numbers are dwindling and i would say there is 25 people or protestors that remain. you can see that police officers are still standing guard at the front doors. they don't want a repeat of what happened on friday when protestors got inside and then refused to leave. >> now earlier today the protestors marched in support of the so-called frisco five. the activists that ended the 17 day hunger strike on saturday. they are hoping to be out of the hospital by wednesday. and their supporters are calling for 17 days of action and one day for the hunger strike and that begins with a general strike asking people to not spend money in san francisco and have big corporations and to only support small businesses. >> we are calling on everybody to please boycott the big businesses in san francisco. the mayor only understands money so let's hit the money. >> we have many people here today. they haven't gone to work. th

paul ryan's announcement that he cannot support him yet. we'll talk with former bush chief of staff and drew card and republican strat it's frank lund and wenada with the wildfire. terrible situation there. and norah is in orlando where lucky girl she is going to be talking with prince harry later today. she will preview the "invictus" games and ahead of mother's day, we are going to take a look at homes who overshare on social media. who are these creatures? the news is back in the morning. [ laughter ] >> we'll see you at 7:00 on the dot. kenny, you're laughing a little too loudly. [ laughter ] >> oh, okay. >> it's friday. >> i got to tone it down a little bit. >> it's friday. >> i hope you enjoy your weekend, gayle. >> i will. i will. but i always say mothers who overshare, they do it with the best of intentions. just saying. >> they do. that's why you can't get too mad but i have always been told i undershare so i need to get on board. >> dads sometimes overshare, too. i have a 2.5-year-old. i always post pictures. >> let me tell you this, condition any. no potty training pictures. kids do not like that. >> good advice, gayle. thank yo

he says he would dismantle dodd frank, and audit the fed, but taking a leaf from rand paul's book.igh valuation of some tech companies reminds him of the tech bubble. liz, is he referring to amazon because jeff bezos has it in. >> they are not friends. he's gone after bezos' monitoring of "the washington post." but he's not just talking about the valuations of tech companies, but the private valuation market where everyone kind of agrees that the numbers are simply too high and a lot of investment groups had to write down their investments in these not yet public companies because they were sort of absurdly valued. so, i think you-- i mean, you know, donald trump always has a kernel of common sense with what he comes out with, he's got it here. >> he's getting his message out. >> he steals the headlines every day. >> extraordinary stuff. liz, a lot more for you. look at futures, where are we going to open today? down about 50 points, okay? the fed is involved in this, more on that later. take a look at oil. it's actually heading pretty close to $50 a barrel. look, you're at 48 righ

paul ryan, donald trump and reince priebus. high stakes encounters for donald trump. take a look at this as well. nbc news capitol hill producer frank thorpe sending us this video. 360-degree look here. this is the scene outside the rnc headquarters. look at all those reporters and cameras. you have spectators there. you have protesters there. this is a very big morning. a very big moment in american politics. a fractured party, at least when it comes to its leaders. a fractsured party emerging from a primary season like we've never seen before. and now the candidate who emerged from that primary season will meet face to fauc with the top leader, the top leader in the republican party who at this moment says he cannot support that candidate for president of the united states. we really have not seen a moment like this before in american politics. at least not modern american politics. we're keeping a close eye on rnc headquarters. let's bring in vin weber. former house member from minnesota. long time friend of paul ryan and co-chair of mitt romney's 2012 campaign. let me start with a bit of the news we're digesting thus morning. th

paul ryan is attractive. this other guy looks like the only other guy i can beat at an arm wrestle. >> when he is on the bike he looks tough. >> he does not look tough. >> let's be frank. driving the wiener mobile. >> it takes balls. >> you know they will be a -- you have to be a confident guy because they will pick on you. >> i driefd the o -- i drove the orangina. is that your math homework or are you planning an act of terror? american airlines grounded a plane after a female passenger reported a suspicious dark-skinned, curly haired man with an exotic accept writing cryptic messages. he appeared laser focused, perhaps too laser focused on the task at hand. the woman alerted a flight attendant and the regional plane sat on the tarmac delayed. fennelly the man -- finally the man was removed and interrogated. it was in fact calculus equations. the suspected it terrorist was none other than the ivy league economist. yes, that guedo. they say he was treated well, but then he noted that it is hard not to recognize the ethos of his voting base. of course only in trump's america. wait a minute. kristen, do you think it is unfair to pin this flight delay on donald trump? >

frank, thank you. thank you so much. >> thanks for having me. >> you got it. >>> just a reminder, house speaker paul ryan joining jake tapperfternoon here on cnn. >>> next, new video shows the fire fight with isis militants claimed the life of an american hero. a navy s.e.a.l. we'll talk to a former s.e.a.l. who has seen the video and will talk us through when's going on and also about the terror group's capabilities. that's next. ♪ the new craftsman pro series riding mowers. now available with power steering. so you can turn with ease. available with the tightest turning radius in the industry. and powerful v twin engines with up to 26 horsepower. because the beer you drink after you mow your lawn tastes better than the beer you drink after someone else mows your lawn. craftsman. when it matters. >>> we are learning more about that fierce fire fight overseas, 12-hour fire fight in iraq that led to the death of an american hero. u.s. navy s.e.a.l. and now the guardian newspaper is obtained cell phone video of the battle between some of these american soldiers and isis. soldiers and s.e.a.l.s. 31-year-old navy s.e.a.l. charl

frank and open discussion with him. >> what do you think of that? >> as a trump person i think that reaction most people expect would be for us to say something awful about paulaul ryan is wrong and should listen to the american people. i see this as a major positive for donald trump because what paul ryan is is a bridge between american people on one hand who love donald trump and then you have the elites and party regulars, the very silly people in washington, d.c. and the reality is donald trump needs both. the american people are much more important than the silly elites but paul ryan is a bridge. so what paul ryan did today saying donald trump good job but i'm not ready yet. and then next week all eyes on the meeting and then trump will say nice things to ryan. ryan will get it. they will come out of the meeting holding hands metaphorically. it will look like trump understood the concerns of the silly party elites and the party will have cover to truly embrace donald trump. i think this is a cool thing. >> what do you mean by silly party elites? he is saying he wants to unite the party by you saying silly party elites it's not uniting or building bridges

obamacare and dodd frank and blowing up government as we know it and we have just as examples the three young guns that did a book in 2009 and that's eric cantor, kevin mckarthy and paulantor knocked off in a primary by an unfunded tea party candidate. kevin mccarthy blocked from moving up after john boehner was hounded out of the speakership and paul ryan facing a challenge from the right in his own primary in august and being called paul ryno by a lot of people that it's almost impossible to reflect on it. >> there's been asymmetrical polarization that the republican party has moved further to the right than the democratic party has moved to the left. dana, do you agree with norm's critique that the media has not fully explained to the odd wrens and the readers and the viewers this idea of asymmetric polarization and as a result we pretend there is balance when there's not? >> i think that's exactly right and we in the media generally are guilty of this sort of false equivalency and saying there are equal and opposite things occurring here. the fact is they have not been equal and opposite things and i think there is a real problem now in the coverage of trump and t

frank who covers politics. he breaks down what is at stake for paul ryan and argues he must endorse donald trump.ng him to carry water for a person whose ideas he rejects across the board. ryan would probably rather leave office than be a part of it. if it is not the future then ryan would prefer to say he resisted it. resist away and ryan would be fine or maybe not. what if the challenge comes from a republican? a trump endorsement starts to look like a better choice. until it's not. >> at the same time in ryan's own district ted cruz beat donald trump by 20 points so he's not going to be cantered? >> i don't think that ted cruz represents the wing of the republican party that paul ryan does. paul ryan is more establishment than ted cruz. there is rebellion across the board, i think. >> so what is the down side of paul ryan not endorsing donald trump? >> i think the pressure is going to mount very quickly on him to do so or he will -- he already has people on his tail. he has sarah palin saying she is going to campaign for his primary opponent. >> she said that in 2014 and every establishment re

frank discussion. i'm going to yelled the rest of him time to congresswoman comstock. >> thank you, chairman. first of all, last friday when metro's general manager paulfeld is with us today terminated 20 managers, seven of whom were considered senior. i think we all hope this is just the beginning of a new error of accountability at met trop. and i know our washington delegation all voiced support for you in this action. as well as a number of your recent actions. we need to find new ways to run this rail. i join congressman delaney on changing the board structure on that front. we're pleased to see more board members are more focused on being experienced board members. on cost issues, according to fta and d.o.t. data, metro's rail costs run 120% to 150% higher than comparable transit systems. that is why i appreciate that mr. wiedefeld said at a recent event he offended with me that he's not asking for more money but is very much focused on addressing these issues and how we can restructure metro and address the issues and find way to do bet per. i'm concerned that there's a clause in the current labor agreement which states, the authority shall not

paul ryan as you see speaking on tv is a little more poisedd behind closed doors members says to us frequently that he'shat h really frankd he lays out like it is and he's not afraid to be candid.an >> you mentioned they won't be alone and in fact there will beb a moderator in the house.he hou tell us about it. >> well, in the two meetingsee there are other people presentre which i think partially iss because of their differenceirif agreements currently i thinken it's helpful to havets somebodyb who already said priebus has nominee. nomi that's his job as the party pty chairman his job to really getly paul ryan and donald trump onmp the same page he'll really moderate that. and then some of the other house republican leaders kevinin mccarthy for example havemp already said they're willing toe support the nominee. i think their presence will alsl be helpful.ul >> one things that's interestins when it comes to paul ryan iauly unmentioned it right out of thet gate he made headlines last week when he said he wasn't ready tod throw the support in yet.n y but also when he came to the t position that he's now in, he outlined co

paul ryan. >> you do not think that trump is the conservative. >> describing the tone. no bs. very helpful. stuart: no bs. that means that it was frank. >> we can speculate. stuart: stay there. we will talk to you in a minute. the industrial average is down two points. i call it dead flat. it is that 17,000. david dietz is here. he is a market watcher. he is saying that dowd jones averages going to 19,000. make your case and give me a time frame. >> i think that we can get there by the end of this year. trish: six months away. >> the s&p 500 did stocks are rarely off to a better income than bonds themselves. markets euphoria. between skepticism and optimism. that is the issue. corporate earnings are critical. that has been low energy prices. that has been a strong dollar. the dow is going down. that should make the second half of the year better. stuart: david dietz made 12, 2016. [laughter] we all make that's when we put our money in the stock market. there is that. let's go. the resale eyes age. here is part of it. holes. department store chain. >> nine and a 3%. department store chains going down, down, down. david. the end of the

structure designed by frank lloyd wright, unquestionably the most famous architect of the 20th century. i want to thank the planning department's planning staff, kim fry and dr. paul turner and phillip allison who reached out to us early in the project out of love for the interior. structure. really, if you take a look at the outside, relatively nondid he script and it is the interior of the building that is truly so spectacular. i encourage you to initiate the amendment of the interior of the structure and thank you so much. >> paul turner. >> thank you. yes, my name is paul turner and i'm an architectural historian and i'm going to read my remarks to make sure that i keep within the time limit. this building on maiden lane originally the vc morris shop selling 9 dhiepb that and glassware is one of frank lloyd right's most important works and it was one of his personal favorites. whenever he came to san francisco he would go there toe see it and included it in publications of his structures. with its sky lit structure and wood furnishings all designed by wright himself. morover, this interior is especially significant because of its connection with the guggenheim

frank discussion. i am yield to congress woman comstock. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i offer extended consent to offer my opening statement into the record. but first of all, last friday, when paul weidefeld terminated 20 managers, seven of whom were considered senior. i think we hope this is the beginning of a new era of accountability and transparency at metro and i know our delegation voice support for you in these actions. we need to find new ways to run the rail. i can pleased to be board members are focused on having transportation and management experience. on cost issues, metro's cost run 120 percent to 150 percent higher than compareable transit systems. that is why i appreciate mr. weidefelt said he is not asking for more money but is focused on addressing issues on restructuring metro and addressing the labor issues and how we can find ways to do better. it is said, quote, authorities must not sustain employees and does this prohibit the realization of the savings of the contract work and having the best people. i have talked with the new general manager and the agencies. i have agencies who can do this at lower cost than the current cost and the current cost seem to

structure designed by frank lloyd wright, unquestionably the most famous architect of the 20th century. i want to thank the planning department's planning staff, kim fry and dr. paulr and phillip allison who reached out to us early in the project out of love for the interior. structure. really, if you take a look at the outside, relatively nondid he script and it is the interior of the building that is truly so spectacular. i encourage you to initiate the amendment of the interior of the structure and thank you so much. >> paul turner. >> thank you. yes, my name is paul turner and i'm an architectural historian and i'm going to read my remarks to make sure that i keep within the time limit. this building on maiden lane originally the vc morris shop selling 9 dhiepb that and glassware is one of frank lloyd right's most important works and it was one of his personal favorites. whenever he came to san francisco he would go there toe see it and included it in publications of his structures. with its sky lit structure and wood furnishings all designed by wright himself. morover, this interior is especially significant because of its connection with the guggenheim museu