bush and barack obama, was going to bring that pendulum back toward the center.ow in a surprise, we got something completely different. the big question as you know is, are these swings becoming more dramatic or will we eventually kind of come to some stability? i don't have any particular hope that these swings are going to become less dramatic. there's not much evidence to suggest that. we're in a unique situation in which the world's superpower cannot decide for itself what role it wants to play in the world. >> i think that leaves a huge number of questions for america and the rest of the world to try to figure it out. jeffrey goldberg, editor in chief of the atlantic, thank you for joining us. let's put these questions to david sanger. he was at the singapore summit with north korea and he says, donald trump's unconventional diplomacy, in fact, extracted less from north korea than previous u.s. presidents have. in his new book sanger asks whether we are ignoring the real threat to western democracy, which is not nuclear, but cyber warfare. a decade ago, ther

how dangerous — or how disastrous — could things get you for the pendulum swings back?ar, then that effects the global economy. it's notjust our economy, it is the world economy that is affected. if you continue to express fondness for authoritarianism, then you give licence to governments that shouldn't have that licence or that credibility. so it does have an effect. these things, on the trade issues, it has more than just an economic effect as well. pulling out of the tpp was disastrous because those countries, particularly in south east asia, would like to be a part of our trade orbit, but will be sucked into china's vortex. and for somebody who expresses, and i think quietly so, this opinion that it is china, they are a competitor, we have certainly done everything that we shouldn't have done if we were to address that situation because we have made it far easier for china to fill the trade vacuum and that has implications notjust with the economy, but with geopolitics as well. senatorjeff flake, thank you for coming on hardtalk. thank you. appreciate it. hello. if

>> pen lump is swinging back and -- pendulum is swinging back and forth. out side, foggy, chilly. we will all begin our thursday in the low to mid-50s, free month, 54, a fire weather watch in effect for lake county, solano county. it will be the who wind dropping relative -- it will be the hot wind dropping the temperatures. critical fire danger is possible to our north and to the east. coming up on friday, that's the change, right now the fire danger was not that high. a ridge of high pressure to hawaii, which has its sight set on the bay area. our weather will change dramatically, we will keep the sunshine, but temperatures will be up to 25 degrees hotter by saturday. there's the ridge off saturday, now futurecast, predicting where the ridge by hawaii will be saturday afternoon off to the north and west, and the location is critical, in dutiesing a north -- in dutiesing a north within -- inducing a north wind. low cloud, coastal drizzle. cool tomorrow, pendulum back to the hot stuff friday, it won't swing back to the mild weather numb monday. san jose, 77, redwood city, 77, unio

or to go back in front at half—time but this match swung like a pendulum.n minutes into the second half, cost awestruck again. and before portugal could recover from that shop, they looked to lafont redemption. his first goalfor spin looked to lafont redemption. his first goal for spin making looked to lafont redemption. his first goalfor spin making up looked to lafont redemption. his first goal for spin making up for the penalty conceded. that should have been that but renaldo wasn't satisfied the very best take their chances when they come and make what looks difficult appear easy. this was the 51st hat trick of the career and the 51st of the history of the world cup. he's now doubled his tally of goals in one match, perhaps this will finally be his year. so what a match. ronaldo single handedly salvaging a point for portugal. so that result means iran top group b after the first round of matches. they left it late to beat morocco 1—0 thanks to a 95th—minute own goal from aziz bouhaddouz. before today, iran had only ever won one match at a finals, beatin

the pendulum of public opn ung. we don't always do that when opm is brched.have to figure it out. but attribution absolutely matters and when you're hacked by a modern nation with great paper -- paper -- great capabilities, is different. i'm at fireeye and i get the question, can the russians hack us? i laugh as a response. yes. absolutely. if you bring the nation of russia's capability against fireeye, how will we do? we will not win. that is the same for your organization. we have to think about the line. as a nation we have to figure out what industries are expected to withstand a cyber military attack and which aren't. that is a tough line. as a nation we have tacitly said that healthcare needs to withstand attacks from the chinese military. that is the right bar to set but we set it when we did not do attribution. we left the healthcare companies to deal with the problem. deterrence is first. how do we do it? it's tough. the good news is, i'm not a diplomat, i am a cyber security guard --e. what you do to deter a nation that does not have as much to lose

but the pendulum had another swing it. benjamin powered stroke to find hard folly all the way into the back of the net then the result this map a school dick i can't immediately afterwards see three goals in just eleven minutes to turn the tide completely on its head substitute sergio aguero did one more hoping it should time but it wasn't enough for an ambitious argentina side it's a disastrous exit. much of the focus the for the game may have been on argentina but france of course were really impressive that's right and argentina were in the headlines for all the wrong reasons but we'll get to that in a little bit we really need to focus on france because as you said they were they were incredibly incredibly impressive the main with a squad that like like that because then they have got i'm hungry when you've got puck but you've got rough ales around and then of course you know you've got kenya and but they who breed was incredible let's not forget one thing he's only nineteen years old the last time france won the world

but the pendulum had another swing and first up benjamin powered stroke to find hard folly all the way into the back of the net then the relate this map a schooled the games and immediately afterwards six three goals in just eleven minutes to turn the tie completely on its head substitute sergio aguero did one more home in extra time but it wasn't enough for an ambitious argentina side it's a disastrous early exit. all right really impressive stuff from france pablo just how far can they go i think france can go the whole way they've got an incredibly good team made up of big players like on time griezmann and of course the man who we were talking to looking at their kenyan and but they let's hear about at let's hear what he had to say after not because he was delighted and also going to see and swung in the shot at. the gulf coast he did it to be. pretty but i was i'm pleased i feel good people said that we hadn't done anything good up till now but we had a complicated group and now it's the great team with great players we did well but it's not got much brooke. amazing only nineteen

but the pendulum had another swing and. benjamin powered stroke to find a half ali all the way into the back of the net then the relentless map a schooled the games and immediately afterwards six three goals in just eleven minutes to turn the tie completely on its head substitute sergio aguero no more home in extra time but it wasn't enough for an ambitious argentina side it's a disastrous early exit. so really just a blur of goals and a very impressive performance by france an absolutely france looked incredibly strong but it has to be said that in the first half they sort of they they scored a penalty and then they just sort of sat back and it wasn't really until they actually were losing the game to one that they sort of something clicked and they all came together and then we just saw them take charge and we saw the team for what they are which is a quite a a young team plenty of great players people like antoine griezmann of course and one player in particular but in particular and it's a guy we're going to be hearing

but the pendulum had another swing in it. benjamin powered stroke to find hall folly all the way into the back of the net read the result this map a school to games and immediately afterwards see three goals in just nine minutes to turn the tide completely on its head substitute sergio aguero did one more home in extra time but it wasn't enough for an ambitious argentina side it's a disastrous exit. but a disastrous early exit for argentina of course the how impressive france france were incredibly impressive under thing that we really need to focus on as in the fact that open to this point essentially will say even the second half of this game france hasn't really impressed actually all that much and they won two of their three group stage much as they drew a match against denmark of course and of course there's been a lot of criticism geared towards their coach to the shop but this is a side that's got mathura of absolutely fantastic players and the man of the match undoubtedly well for me anyway definitely has to be in ira

the pendulum swings. but if a democrat was doing what trump is doing, let's say this weekend, put this business about that in that letter it was acknowledged that he had dictated this letter about don trump, jr.'s meeting at trump tower with this russian lawyer. we had heard from trump officials that wasn't true, repeatedly, from sarah huckabee sanders, jay sekulow, and others. now it comes out we were lied to and i think if obama did something like that, jesse, i think you would be standing on this table, brother. he would be screaming about obama. >> greg: that light isn't even close to benghazi. blame it on a movie. >> jesse: he lied about a letter, not dead ambassadors. >> juan: we have a situation where the republican party has consolidated around trump. he has made the republican party into the trump party. that is what has changed in 500 days. >> greg: the democrat party became the obama party. >> juan: i don't think that's the case. >> jesse: as you said, they were decimated on the state and local

the pendulum is going to swing from mild to hot on friday. that will last three days and then swing back to the mild and even below-average by monday. tomorrow, san rafael, 77, livermore 82, san jose 77, san francisco 60 degrees, a couple of degrees warmer than today but not much. you will feel the difference tomorrow, even higher on saturday with highs exceeding 100 degrees and wind, close to 80 at the bay. three days of heat, friday, saturday and sunday. season. this summer's all-new group of houseguests will face unexpected twists in a new, high-tech hou

. >> i would just add to that, we embrace that as well in our state, and like a cycle or pendulum.back in '98 and coming back to now if i had the clock back to '98 we thought we'd be voting by our telephones, literally. we did. er the years and we are now dialing back somewhat, if you will to take a harder look at whole cybersecuty and wanting to make sure that we were watching the integrity side and in fairness, the military is probably theasiestf i had to take a step forward in wanting to embrace and doing all of these things we talked about because they have a pretty extensive process as far as their i.d. process, so their i.d. cards are one of the best around and we are more assured that they are who they say they are when they're voting, but the pendulum swings to some extent and i think right now many of us in our states are trying to deal with both wanting to move forward with the technology and also trying to make sure that we're keeping the integrity owe track, as well, but i'm optimistic that we will have much more within the next few years, but just by putting all of the

but the pendulum had another swing in. benjamin powered stroke to find hoff ali all the way into the back of the net then the result this map a school. and immediately afterwards see three goals in just eleven minutes to turn the tide completely on its head substitute sergio aguero did one more mean it should time but it wasn't enough for an ambitious argentina side it's a disastrous exit. so really impressive results by france just how far do you think they can go i think they can go the whole way and of course everyone was talking about messi and argentina before that much but in reality all the focus is actually turn now to this this relatively young team and that france have there was a lot of criticism geared towards their manager today the champers for this because france obviously they got through the group stage just to be here but they didn't really impress and they sort of only really began to impress in the second half of the match and one player in particular of course a nineteen year old whose name people are

it's somewhat like a cycle or pendulum.ce i served back in '98 and back to now, we were -- if i would wind the clock back to '98 we thought by now we would all be voting by our telephones. literally. we did. and, of course, we've all seen what's changed over the years. we are now dialing back somewhat if you will to take a harder look at the cyber security, wanting to make sure we're watching the integrity side and in fairness to military, probably the easiest if i had to take a step forward in wanting to embrace and doing all these things we talked about because they have a pretty extensive process, you know, as far as their i.d. process that their i.d. cards are one of the best around and more assured that they are who they say they are when they're voting. but it's -- the pendulum swings to some extent and i think right now many of us in our states are trying to deal with both. wanting to move forward with the technology, but also trying to make sure that we're keeping the integrity on track as well. but i'm optimistic t

pendulum, it was as low as it could get especially after barack obama was sworn in as president. i'd just got on the energy committee. henry waxman was the chairman and obamacare, i was there for the debates. >> cap and trade. >> and cap and trade. and i did get five minutes to question him and that goes by quickly, but you get to confront a lot of those differences, but at the same time they were moving their agenda through very rapidly a i think it helped wreck the economy, but you could see the damage that it was going to do. i still have my original version of obamacare in my district office back in new orleans and little notes that i would flag, this is going to hurt this part of the economy, this is going to make health care worse and more expensive and all of those things happened. we have a chance to reverse a lot of that. >> can i ask you back to the shooting for a second? we've heard a lot about your recovery and seen footage on 60 minutes. could you talk about the days after the shooting where you weren't sure, i'm sorry, if there's a spoiler a lert for the book, but t

by insects which when to recreate it here is that it isn't a standard rotary drone but rather a pendulum drill composed of three parts moving up and down and grading the surface a way to create a cavity. the advantage of this grating drill method is that it's possible to channel cavities a ferris wheel and square as well as round and triangular while this is why it's so well suited to surgical purposes such as inserting implants that need to fix this tightly as possible prophetic joint springs. ample. for a dental implant all of this found is currently developing a prototype. to have. the challenges scaling down the parts to pin size we're working towards that slowly but surely. another surgical tool inspired by nature a bone punch it's currently awaiting approval in the us. lends itself well to. have tissue that are pressing on a nerve need to be removed. most orthopedic punches can only remove small quantities of tissue at a time so surgeons need to keep emptying them this increases the risk of infection one of the shots is new orthopedic punch reduces that risk by sucking the cartilag

powerful then it's a point where it exceeds what the american public is willing to withstand in and the pendulum swings back and that really has kept going for the project. but one of the things that came in a surprising way is early in 2017 there was a section of the book of a journalist at the time one of the most prominent political journalist in washington. and also the best friend of the man who ran the youtube program for the cia and he went t to moscow in 1957 and he is a good intelligence target with his connections to people in the cia. but it ended up he was seduced by the kgb, lured into a hotel room with cameras and they proceeded to blackmail him but the day i was working on that section the day the dossier came out. it was hard to avoid to see the echoes of history come back as i was working on it take a walk. [laughter] but there is that that those eventsme in iraq that those have become even more demonstrative. >> yes even the narrative of the book even in the cases in november trying to get justice in these cases or especially cents the corporation takes time but the reason the

he is probably the least partisan president of modern times and he sought to stop the pendulum in dead center. to be sure when he ran for president in 52, he thundered against the statism of the new deal and its expansive federal programs. but once in office, he adopted a centrist and pragmatic policy and approach that reflected the preferences of most americans. he managed to disarm the right wing of his own party, the so called old guard republicans who had flocked to senator robert taft and who were antigovernment isolationists. he moved the g.o.p. to the center and he set out to make it into a moderating force in politics. for example, eisenhower early on made his peace with the new deal, expanding social security to over 10 million self-employed principally people. he raised the minimum wage, and he founded the department of education -- health education and welfare. he even suggested ideas for a national health insurance system. doesn't every president [laughter] >> they went about as well in his time as they have later years. eisenhower invested significantly in infrastructure o

was a pendulum thing where it swings from this way all the way that way to really the solution somewhere in the middle because it seems like there's almost an overkill going on at the moment and i guess i wanted to get a more distraction to distract you from actually bigger issues although those issues are very important to individuals obviously but i do wonder whether they do it i mean or something just like all this nonstop nonstop stuff. and it should have been really been dealt with much earlier on in a much more thought out way and it's interesting now we have similar conditions economic racially social all the rest of it but i don't hear too many voices of dissent other than somebody like storms who is a real exception back in the late seventy's it was a movement you know i should say we have a lot of them on our show melissa phonics and dead time for them or lots of different brands or of to talk with you must come across who have with your radio show you see the the heightened politics arguably of guilt and then to queasy johnson. you where where are where did they go in their la

you know, i've seen kind of the pendulum swing between, you know, the data after 9/11, where i'm sure people would say, in the same of public safety, yes, the government should be able to get all this data. it's important to protect us and keep us safe, and that should be priority. and then after the snowden revelations, we saw that the pendulum swing in the other direction, where it's like, ok, wait, do we really want the government to be doing what some of the revelations revealed that the government was doing or trying to do? so, you know, a great question, and i think as time marches on, we'll see folks working on what the right solution to it is. >> the question is about data brokers and huge amount of commercial information the government can get, that's roughly the question. so i look at that time this way. in the european union, as jeff mentioned, in may they're going to have ay stri privacy law go into effect. it's pretty easy to pass regulations and direcin the e.u. they write a lot of them. in the united states, when it comes to regulating huge, successful companies, we don

used by insects which way to recreate it here is that it isn't a standard rotary drone rather a pendulum drill composed of three parts moving up and down and grating the surface a way to create a cavity. like this. the advantage of this grating drill method is that it's possible to chill cavities affair his wits and square as well as round and triangular ones this is why it's so well suited to surgical purposes such as in searching implants that need to fit this tightly as possible a prosthetic hip joint for example. or a dental implant all of this found is currently developing a prototype. to have. the challenges scaling down the parts to pin size we're working towards that slowly but surely. another surgical tool inspired by nature of the bone punch it's currently awaiting approval in the us. it lends itself well to enter vertical discs surgery of tissue that are pressing on a nerve need to be removed. most orthopedic punches can only remove small quantities of tissue at a time so surgeons need to keep emptying them this increases the risk of infection one of the shots is new orthopedi

so the pendulum of public opinion swung. the problem is we don't always do that.o we got to figure that one out. but attribution absolutely matters. when you are hacked by a modern nation with great capabilities, the reality is the wind comes out of the sails of the plaintiff lawyers if it was abt28 or 29. it is a tough thing. i'm in our board room and i get the question, can the russians hack us? i'll be honest. i just laugh as a response. yeah, absolutely. if you bring the nation of russia's capabilities against fire eye, how are we going to do? we're not going to win. and that's the same for your organization. so we got to think about that line. and as a nation figure out what industries are expected to withstand a cyber military attack and which ones aren't. you know, that's a tough line. right now as a nation, we passively said health care, you need to withstand attacks from the chinese military. is that the right bar to set? don't know. but we said that when we didn't do attribution and we left every one of those health care companies to deal with the proble

after these other revelations, we saw the pendulum swing in the other direction. we say, do we want the government to be doing what some of the revelations revealed that the government was doing or trying to do? so a great question and i think as time marches on, we will see folks working on what the right solution to it is. >> so the question is about data brokers and huge information that the government can get. that is roughly the question. i look at it this way, and the european union, as jeff mentioned, in may, they will have a very strict privacy law go into affect. it is pretty easy to pass regulations and directives in the eu. they are right a lot of them. in the united states, when it comes to regulating huge, successful companies, we don't pass a lot of laws. it is pretty hard to regulate that. these same proposals have been around since the 1990's and have not passed for internet privacy on these companies. in my world, we have the u.s. not regulating, even when we see bad problems, we see the eu regulating more than i think they should. what we haven't

low clouds and coastal drizzle tomorrow morning, the pendulum swung to the cool side this weekend willng back to the hot weather on friday. it will stay there for three days and then swing back to the milder and cooler weather starting monday. it's going to be a warm weekend. close to average tomorrow, if you degrees below average in santa clara, san jose 77, palo alto, 79, milder at the beach but still cool at half moon bay at 62 degrees. a beautiful afternoon once a morning clouds are gone, concord 82, fairfield 85, martinez upper 70s, low 70s with afternoon sunshine here and sausalito in the upper 60s. santa rosa in the 80s. the warm spot continues to be lake county with a big fire is burning. they will have extreme fire danger through the weekend with the offshore winds. the warmest weather is friday, saturday and sunday. monday we reacquire the onshore breeze and that's when we cool down then we are average by tuesday. >>> celebrating diversity in drama, how an award winner rated place for they are reactors for many different cultures to shine on stage. arts. as sharon chin report

before eisenhower the political pendulum has swung from the archconservative ideas of harding, coolidge and hoover and although over to the bold and activism of franklin roosevelt and the new deal, eisenhower is probably the least partisan president of modern times and he sought to stop the pendulum in dead center. do be sure when he ran for president in 1952, he thundered against the state-ism of the new deal and it's expansive federal programs. but once in office, he adopted a centrist and pragmatic policy and approach reflected the preferences of most americans. he managed to diss on the right wing of his own party, the so-called old guard republicans who would flock to senator robert taft and antigovernment isolationist. he moved the gop to the center and he set out to make it into a moderating force in politics. for example, eisenhower called on made his peace with the new deal, expanding social security to over 10 million self-employed principally people turkey raised the minimum wage and decided the department of education, health, education, and welfare. he even suggested ideas

irony is affirmative action was designed to help minorities, and out of the situation where the pendulum bit and the way to switch is asian americans feel they are disproportionately affected, what about us? we need help too, when the decision changes affirmative action is on the way out. >> we will be the to the jury at home. we want to recognize a couple of our staff heroes. we have runners grabbing those hard copies to my position so i can tell you what they say. our crew did a stellar job. that is her and we saw her their first, they absolutely smoked the competition. most trusted, most grateful you spent the evening with us, good night from washington. i am shannon bream. napoleon is duping us! all around louisiana... you're a nincompoop! (phone ping) gentlemen, i have just received word! the louisiana purchase, is complete! instant purchase notifications from capital one. so you won't miss a purchase large, small, or very large. technology this helpful... could make history. what's in your wallet? man: it takes a lot of work to run this business, but i really love it. i'm on the mo

. >> when the pendulum swings so far the other way we regulate them to both, somebody will step up. the world leaders remain united in opposition against president trump's trade policies. but china looks liquor day they are willing to trike a deal. we'll be right back. it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. well, it's a whole day's worth of love songs. 300 minutes of baby videos. or, it's a million chat messages. a gig goes a long way. that's why xfinity mobile lets you pay for data one gig at a time. and with millions of wifi hotspots included, you'll pay less for data. it's a new kind of network designed to

change with the 10th amendment has pushed all the power out to the states, eventually you'll see the pendulum swing back to where it was once before. the nra is going to do everything the same way directly to. it's an even fight now. >> where do you think we are in changing the opioid epidemic and how can organizations help facilitate the change? >> obviously the opioid epidemic is something that those of us not involved are just becoming more and more aware than the pervasive tragedy of. i would say first and foremost you need a national approach and we know that money can help solve these problems. will really solve the essay movement. being able to prevent people from becoming addicted in the first list because that's a much easier path to the different organizations coming up to tackle this, the mistakes they can avoid is to not get bogged down in fighting over who's got the best approach or the right approach or who could the collective that can move things forward against the common agenda. as founders get more involved, they put tons of money into the tobacco control costs. 750 million

it's been a pretty -- politics are wild swings of the pendulum. mr. scalise: it was as low as we could get. especially after president obama was sworn in. i was on the energy and commerce committee. cycle henry waxman was the chairman. they moved through obamacare. i went in there through all of the debates. jake: cap and trade. mr. scalise: we had al gore testify before our committee. five minutes to question him. that time goes by really quickly. you get to confront a lot of those differences. but at the same hey re moving their agenda through. very rapidly. i think helped wreck the economy. but you could see the damage that it was going to do. i still have my original version of obamacare in my district office back in new orleans. little notes that i would flag that, ok, this is going to hurt this part of the economy. this is going to make health reorse and more expensive and awful those things happened. we now have a chance to reverse a lot of that. jake: could i ask you back to the sheeting for a second, we heard a lot about your recovery and see

to think and sometimes make students feel uncomfortable and while there's always been sort of a pendulum swinging back and forth it seems to me we are now in a moment and i hope it is just a moment where the emphasis on student feelings has triumphed in some respects over the need for free speech including the speech we find offensive and distasteful. that emphasis is stifling exactly the purposes of the liberal education. the reason we want people to attend universities across today are less effective because students feel that they can't, they can't speak out or they are worried about their own feelings. they don't want to offend and that inhabits this kind of robust, ugly, messy debates the colleges and universities exist to provide and we can talk about plenty of examples where this is has not only been the government but they've been institutionalized and i think that is a dangerous trend and i hope it is reversed. >> how do you feel about hate speech on campus? [inaudible] >> that is a great question. from my perspective and what i believe it's not just that you feel uncomfortable,

thereh political figures, is a pendulum miniature that swings from one hope to another. ian: what grade would you give the catholic church in the way it handled the sex crisis and what impact that has had on its membership. ross: f-. there are two defenses you can offer the church. since the worst of the revelations that came out in the early 2000's, the church in the u.s., where things were a public scandal, they have done a good job instituting protections and removing abusive priests. you start the clock. but the clock does not store in 2005 the way the church handled it. of thea horrible mix worst of conservatism and the worst of liberalism in various ways. it was this intersection of this very hierarchical we have to church, a bishop has to be a father to his priests and protect his priests, even at the expense of parishioners' children. of the worst abuses were associated with a sort of -- i don't want to say roman pilanski-ish. there was a realm where it -- it was priests having sex with teenage boys in the way that people justify having sex with teenagers in a se

there's a powerful pendulum in american politics.ple always want to check the power of the president. maybe something will radically change under trump. i hope it doesn't. i love the fact we're always skeptical of power. we always believe it's good to pull him back a bit after his first year or two. i would expect we will see the pattern begin this year. people may say trump is going better, the unemployment rate is low but let's give this guy a little rein in here. i think they will get the 23% they need. 23 seats they need to change. it's going to probably be low 30s. you look at the democratics and who has an economic message. who has a message to reach disaffected voters. we have so many candidates or hopeful, senators, governors. i can think of one mayor from new orleans and a few others as well. terry was here this week. he's not ruling it out. eric holder was in new hampshire. >> i think it's going to be a challenge. delaney is out there making noise on the more conservative side. bernie always looks like he's running again. i

houses, whether or not they apply the trump standard to pardons or whether they try to shift back the pendulume deserve pardons and connotations, and they aren't dealt with because people are too scared. it may be that we end up in a different era, which may not be a bad thing. >> an odd piece of advice, if you want to call it that, from attorney general eric holder. they lose self-incrimination and therefore they could be partners for bob mueller. >>> the tv host who insulted his daughter, he wants samantha bee kicked off the air and fired. >>> this from the 33rd president. george w. bush in the hospital reading a book about the love story of him and first lady barbara. we wish the president the best. almost $800 when we switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. hey! oh, that's my robe. is it? when you switch to liberty mutual, you could save $782 on auto and home insurance. and still get great coverage for you and your family. call for a free quote today. you could save $782 when liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insu

s, said things have gotten too far and we need to re-and -- reinforced catholic or -- there is a pendulumn the church that swings from one pope to another. what grade would you give the the crisis.dling >> there are two defenses you can give the church tread one is since the revelations, the for the public scandal was worse has done a reasonably good job of instituting protections. start in 2005n't caret the way the church handled it, it was a horrible mix of the worst of conservatism and the worst of liberalism. tore was this we have protect the church and protect the priests even if they suspend ne. children -- some of the worst iuses were associated with don't to say roman pilanski, but it is the 1960's, 1970's. leadingliberal bishops coverups, conservative bishops. it was awful. i think we have more of a sense now than we did 15 years ago it was pervasive outside the church. best, all that it shows is other places were just as corrupt here it it is supposed to be better and inns bed it was at best just as bad and that is worse. >> is the fact that the church gave to the church and pai

the pendulum has swung in the other direction where maybe it's taking far too much time to come out with this kind of information. hopefully it gets back into sync again and these things are done. but i have to say that it's much better to withhold it, i think, than to say something and be wrong and to be wrong about that at the very beginning. i just -- i sympathize with the chief. i do. lou: i think we all do. but there's also a higher burden, if you will, because there's a higher standard. it's one thing to be safe. it's one thing to be professional. and it is one thing to be able to operate a sophisticated police department in this day and age. my gosh, there's just no technological reason, there's no communication reason one would think for there to be this extraordinary delay. as i say, i don't want to make that the story tonight. what i would love to be doing is making the story the instant response of law enforcement in this shooting and i'd like to know far more about the vendetta that they acknowledge was carried out today with the targeting of the people at the capital newspap

the pendulum swings to the right and left and seems to find its way back to dead center. the middle of one of those swings. as a result according to those monitoring hate groups, there are eight candidates across office who are running as white nationalists. we want to show you what happened when morgan radford went out to talk to some of them. >> reporter: do you think you have a shot for winning? >> i would not be in here if i did not think i can win. >> reporter: he's one white nationalist. >> jones with a member of the american nazi party denies the holocaust ever happened. >> six million jews, it is ridiculous. >> reporter: do you think black people are inferior. the average iq of a black person is lower than the white person. >> i went to harvard. >> you got a lot of white blood in you, too. >> i am african-american. >> that's where your intelligence comes from. you think it comes from my whiteside? >> i think so. antihate groups say the number of white nationalists running for office this year is higher than ever before including candidates like patrick little. >>