this was a great boon for the director, peter jackson, who is keen to hear that. anchor: he was a man of many talents outside the acting world. >> he had this incredible voice and you could hear it in his speaking voiceheas singer and he turned that kraft to something quite unexpected with heavy metal. he released in his 90's, just a couple of years ago, a heavy metal album of standards done in this very distinctive style. and he was celebrated by music fans and one the spirit of metal award at the golden gods ceremony in 2010. anchor: let's go back to what we know him best for playing count dracula. we understand he had ambiguous relationship to the character. when you look at him as dracula, it was almost like the benevolent, gentlemanly vampire. >> he had these stunning looks and this stature, six foot four inches tall. and a genteel miss and darkness to it. and you are right. he had an ambiguous relationship actually playing the role of dracula. he moved to the states and tried to kickstart his career. this is true, with the advent of modern horror and he felt

search for people on the search committee, peter curry, and board members are going to be looking inside and outside the company. but take a look at what jacksonants in the new ceo. huges is going to be a contribution to the committee, somebody who is looking forward to the future. jack dorsey will probably qualify for somebody who loves the product every day, and a lot of evil out there as well as a potentially, so we are going to talk about who that potential person could be. alix: tuning in, i definitely will. that is emily chang joining us from san francisco. we are still looking at triple digit selloff coming off the market today, and we will also look at the high-yield market, coming back after this. ♪ alix: we are going to turn out to global markets. saudi arabia is not just flexing its might in the region, but saudi arabia boosted oil production to the highest in three decades last march. earlier today, billionaire saudi lawaleed talks about how this is working. alawaleed: they are accepting the fact that they are fracking in northern production states, it is so high, and the united states last month took over saudi arabia by producing

jackson. >> your name, sir? >> ron, r-o-n, pollack, p like peter, o-l-l-a-c-k, with the national organization for health care consumers. i just want to say one additional thing. we have seen just extraordinary progress as a result of the affordable care act over the past two years. over 16 million people who were previously uninsured have gotten health coverage as a result of the affordable care act. and most of the people who have signed up in these marketplaces have done so as a result of subsidies, and these subsidies involve thousands of dollars in terms of relief, in terms of premium costs. today the supreme court clearly held by a 6-3 margin that those subsidyies will continue. the people having health insurance will be able to continue getting health insurance, and we will continue to make progress in the years ahead so that, hopefully, at some point in the not-too-distant future, everyone in america will have health insurance. so, thank you very much. >> my final thing is to say, aca is here to stay, and i thank god for that. >> thank you. >> hello. my name is neil katyal, a partner and former acting solicitor

peter linebaugh. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "tpp = corporate power tool of the 1%," a remix of the classic "abc" by the jacksonive, produced by public citizen. this is democracy now! democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the israeli government has concluded that its military actions in the 2014 war in gaza were "lawful" and "legitimate." the report was released sunday, just ahead of an imminent united nations investigation into the 50-day conflict. israel has refused to cooperate with the united nations human rights council's inquiry, which prime minister benjamin netanyahu has dismissed as biased. >> whoever wants to know the truth, let them read this report. let them also read the report by the senior generals. whoever wants to continue with baseless, automatic blaming of the state of israel, let them waste time reading the report by the yuan commission. amy: more than 2200 palestinians were killed in the 2014 assault, the vast majority civilians. on israel's side, 73 people were killed, all but six of them soldiers. during the 50-day operation, more than 20,000 palestinian homes were

jackson. ron: ron, r-o-n, pollack, p like like peter o-l-l-a-c-k, with the national organization for health care consumers. i just want to say one additional thing. we have seen just extraordinary progress as a result of the affordable care act over the past two years. over 16 million people who were previously uninsured have gotten health coverage as a result of the affordable care act. and most of the people who have signed up in these marketplaces have done so as a result of subsidies, and these subsidies involve thousands of dollars in terms of relief, in terms of premium costs. today, the supreme court clearly held by a 6-3 margin that those subsidyies will continue. the people having health insurance will be able to continue getting health insurance, and we will continue to make progress in the years ahead so that, hopefully, at some point in the not-too-distant future, everyone in america will have health insurance. so, thank you very much. gwen: my final thing is to say aca is here to stay, and i thank god for that. ron: thank you. neil: hello, my name is neil katyal, a partner and forme

jackson. >> your name sir? >> ron, r-o-n pollack, plts like peter, o-l-l-a-c-k, with the national organization for health care consumers. i just want to say one additional thing. we have seen just extraordinary progress as a result of the affordable care act over the past two years. over 16 million people who were previously uninsured have gotten health coverage as a result of the affordable care act. and most of the people who have signed up in these marketplaces have done so as a result of subsidies, and these subsidies involve thousands of dollars in terms of relief in terms of premium costs. today the supreme court clearly held by a 6-3 margin that those subsidyies will continue. the people having health insurance will be able to continue getting health insurance, and we will continue to make progress in the years ahead so that, hopefully, at some point in the not-too-distant future, everyone in america will have health insurance. so thank you very much. >> my final thing is to say, aca is here to stay, and i thank god for that. >> thank you. >> hello. my name is neil katyal, a partner and former acting solicitor g

peter: veto power. hal: the early presidents, the founding generation that you see all around this national park, thought the veto should be used only for statuestes that were on constitutional. andy jackson said i will veto anything i do not like. the vetoed the bill to reconstitute the national bank. here is the conjunction of long politics. he was democratizing the country. and having a presidential field that -- veto that could stop congress for political reasons was a real empowerment of the president. that view is the one we have today. the president can veto a bill for any reason he or she cares to. so there again, it is simply a change in practice that is hardened into constitutional law. peter: wthen with respect to the appointment and removal of executive branch officials, i know that the founding there was a question about whether the attorney general was going to be really on the president's side or whether she was going to occupy some sort of intermediate space between the presidency and the legislative branch. hal: and george washington decided how that should be done. the statute creating the attorney general is the one that created the supreme court. it simply said there s

peter: veto power. hal: the early presidents, the founding generation that you see all around this national park, thought the veto should be used only for statuestes that were on constitutional. andy jackson said i will veto anything i do not like. the vetoed the bill to reconstitute the national bank. here is the conjunction of long politics. he was democratizing the country. and having a presidential field -- veto that could stop congress for political reasons was a real empowerment of the president. that view is the one we have today. the president can veto a bill for any reason he or she cares to. so there again, it is simply a change in practice that is hardened into constitutional law. peter: then with respect to the appointment and removal of executive branch officials, i know that the founding there was a question about whether the attorney general was going to be really on the president's side or whether she was going to occupy some sort of intermediate space between the presidency and the legislative branch. hal: and george washington decided how that should be done. the statute creating the attorney general is the one that created the supreme court. it simply said there should