and for you, peter?bbie, but moving forward, a way for her to talk and coparent instead of just always arguing over everything. >> you think you're carrying the anger as the adults? the children absorb it like nerve gas. children do not fare well when their parents fight. in a high-conflict environment, they develop anxiety as a way of life. children should never hear arguing in front of them, ever. what it's going to take to rescues little baby to be is what i call heroic parenting. when he does somebody that makes you angry and you're bursting to say something to correct him, and you don't. heroic parenting is wanting to indulge in year patterns and not doing it. that's what it is. so what i think we're going to do is i'd like to talk to you first, then you and i are going to talk, then we're going to get back together. children from high-conflict homes have higher rates of heart disease, cancer, diabetes, and all the major illnesses, including early mortality. would you be willing to tell me emotional

peter doocy is there. what have you seen since we spoke 4 minutes ago. >> reporter: i'm as close as civilians can go abe heard a frantic call go out over a d.c. metro police officer's radio. the call for for an officer down. shots fired on the third floor of that building and the call was for an officer down on the third floor. we have no report on his condition. but as soon as that call came out more miss tape came out. within a minute of hearing that call go out, an officer down opening the third floor. we saw two helicopters and they are play being as low as you can go without crashing into one of these buildings. in this area the buildings are 3 and 4 stories. we have got a helicopter coming in right now. it's probably 150 feet off the ground circling. it's hard to say what they are doing. they are $circling a little bit away from where that barricade scene is there. they are away from building 197. but the very frantic urgent call was an officer yelling into his radio to all the other officers that th

let me go to peter beinart. i can never figure out peter because i think you're somewhere awround the middle line politically. i've been reading zwrufr and i think you're pessimistic about mr. putin's ability to be the middle man here and to get assad to stop using chemical -- in fact to turn them over. >> if the question is him not using chemical weapons again, i think you make a good point, chris. i think at this point that's pretty unlikely. but if the question is him giving them over, first of all, the logistics are just overwhelming. even if assad and putin really did want this. i mean, remember how much trouble we had with this in iraq? and there wasn't a civil war going on. the pentagon estimated you'd need 75,000 troops to protect the inspectors who were trying to walk around in the -- >> how critical is it that we collect all these weapons if they're not going to be used? >> i think this whole thing is a complete red herring. what matters is not how the people of syria are killed. it is the fact they ar

mi invitado de hoy es peter apatow.n destacado sobreviviente de la artritis y el creador de supple. peter ha creado una revolucionaria bebida totalmente natural que ahora es más poderosa y más inclusivo que nunca. supple está ayudando a un sinnúmero de estadounidenses a tener vidas activas sin sufrimiento. peter apatow, gracias por estar en el programa. >> gracias. es grandioso estar aquí. >> ahora, en primer lugar, tú no eres médico, no tienes un doctorado. ¿qué te califica como experto en el alivio del dolor? >> bueno, los más grandes expertos del mundo de la década de los huesos y las articulaciones de las naciones unidas me han seleccionado a mí y a supple como los investigadores líderes del mundo en ayudar a aliviar el dolor de la espalda y de huesos de todas las personas del mundo. yo no soy médico, soy un investigador y yo mismo he sobrevivido a la artritis. >> ¿qué quieres decir con que has sobrevivido a la artritis? >> bueno, he sufrido dolor severo de artritis en mi cadera izquierda por décadas. estuve casi co

peter. >> lee ann gregg in boulder. staggering images two parts of the country, east coast fire, further out west flooding. another significant story you're following in geneva today. >> the images back home are heartbreaking. thanks for all those reports. coming up here, haven't we been here before? i'll talk to senator richard lugar. stay with us on both continents of this is "andrea mitchell reports" only on msnbc. i am today by luck. i put in the hours and built a strong reputation in the industry. i set goals and worked hard to meet them. i've made my success happen. so when it comes to my investments, i'm supposed to just hand it over to a broker and back away? that's not gonna happen. avo: when you work with a schwab financial consultant, you'll get the guidance you need with the control you want. talk to us today. we've been bringing people together. today, we'd like people to come together on something that concerns all of us. obesity. and as the nation's leading beverage company, we can play an important role.

thank you peter i just might add my breath is taken away a little bit by george's last comment so let me just provide an alternative explanation for what's been happening across the region for the last couple of years. rather than it being instigated by israel the united states and saudi arabia i believe what's been happening across the arab world since the very beginnings of a revolution in tunisia two and a half almost three years ago is something very different it's i believe it's homegrown i believe it's a desire on the part of people who have long been oppressed by dictatorships. trying to find a. way to claim we are again saying let's be clear these were dictators supported by western powers and the united states correct let's be clear here. you know the fact is a little more complicated than that i think that what we had was countries that have never had traditions of democracy but have been reasonably stable although frankly some of these countries libya supported terrorism syria as you know as long been a bastion of terror support i don't think it was a it was outside forces

spend too much time talking about current you can talk about the real issues absolutely we invited peter tatchell who is with us now in london with regard to the anti gay law what it's basically says is that any information that makes homosexuality sound attractive or interesting or which says that homosexuality or heterosexuality is equally valid is illegal if a person under eighteen might witness it might witnesses and we know of at least two instances where people in russia have displayed signs saying things like homosexuality is normal and being arrested why shouldn't young people under eighteen know the facts of homosexuality and same sex love some of them move. or if not they will drop to know gay people they should know the facts the truth not about sex but about love between people of the same gender you quite rightly point to homophobic violence in russia but of course it's not just a problem here in the country i just like to give you some statistics about the problems elsewhere around the world in the u.s. for example sexual orientation ranks as the third highest motivator for

below and welcome to cross talk for all things considered i'm peter lavelle going the obama administration's continued insistence that the syrian regime must be punished for alleged use of chemical weapons has convinced few of washington's traditional allies the americans have said they will strike syria on their own if they have to what does this say about america's standing in the middle east in the future of international law. to cross the ongoing conflict in syria i'm joined by george samuel in new york he is a fellow of the global policy institute of london metropolitan university and author of bombs for peace nato's humanitarian war on yugoslavia and in washington we cross the jason isaacson he is the american jewish committee director of government and international affairs all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it i want to make sure our guests understand and our audience that president obama has not decided at this point time as we're sitting down to regard this part of a program to attack syria so let's pl

thank you peter i just might add my breath is taken away a little bit by george's last comment so let me just provide an alternative explanation for what's been happening across the region for the last couple of years. rather than it being instigated by israel the united states and saudi arabia i believe what's been happening across the arab world since the very beginnings of a revolution in tunisia two and a half almost three years ago is something very different it's i believe it's homegrown i believe it's a desire on the part of people who have long been oppressed by dictatorships. trying to find a. better way to claim your dates and let's be clear these were dictators supported by western powers and the united states correct let's be clear here. you know the fact is a little more complicated than that i think that what we had was countries that have never had traditions of democracy but have been reasonably stable although frankly some of these countries libya supported terrorism syria as you know it's long been a bastion of terror support i don't think it was a it was outside for

this is more peter's territory than mine because peter's spent a lot of time living in russia. put instant doesn't want to see a radicalized or islamic rise o there's on the chemical weapons. >> rose: i think the biggest fact the russians or the united states are looking for a common solution for all those reasons. it may give what everybody's always wanted to have in this solution some kind of negotiated solution so that should be comes to power would be negotiated and not taken force by arms, peter? >> well, i think that's right and what david said is exactly putin's point. heáñ#v and obama have had this argument now for a year and-a-half or so. putin's very afraid of the al-qaeda affiliate in syria because he sees it as an equivalent of the czech experience he had in russia. a negotiated solution as what the president says should come after he said an arms strike and perhaps after this removal of weapons if that were to happen. geneva 2 process they call it. but you know that's kind of been unsuccessful track so far and there's not a lot of reason to think that suddenly that

peter's given us some research that's pretty compelling, so give us a call. >> peter, tell me more about the pain that you had. >>well, i suffered like you couldn't even imagine for 15 years. i had severe pain in my left hip that led to pain in my back, my neck, my knees and my feet. >> and what did you try that worked for you? >> no matter what i tried- drugs, dietary supplements- nothing really gave me my mobility back or gave me complete relief. the truth is that these things just don't work because they don't get to the root cause of the problem. >> so what happened when you finally started taking supple? >> it was miraculous. within 7 days, i felt a significant reduction in pain. within a month, i was completely pain-free, i was fully mobile again, and i've been like that now for years. no matter what i do, i can't even get the pain back. it's my passion now just to help other people get their lives back and to stay active just like these real supple users have. >> as i get older, it's just important to me that i can do all the activities that i want to do and not be held back by pa

hello and welcome to crossfire all things are considered on peter lavelle syria and the neighborhood as washington stumbles its way through the syrian crisis there are those who see this horrific conflict as a perfect opportunity to topple assad then to move on to turn around at the same time iran in the u.s. are said to engage in direct talks for the first time in thirty years so what's ahead more complex for the start of pragmatism and compromise. to cross out the or an angle to the syrian crisis i'm joined by mohammad marandi in turn he is a professor at the university of tehran and in washington we cross to eunice he is the president of the baltimore chapter of muslim community usa originally cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it professor marandi in turn i know you follow western media very carefully and you know when i read the neo-cons in the new york times and all the other organs there and there's always that here and there like all my goodness this is the opportunity we've been waiting for for a long time three f

west is clearly very different that's why it's interesting to me where peter is getting these statistics that it's become worse that there has been attacks i mean have you heard that by that it's not very easy because of people on the. right of. the reality let's just make it clear one thing is that there is a war which has a legal implications and there is a law which has social implanted into their program that is absolutely a tragedy on worst thing about legal implications i can tell you this law is not employed in practice the regional laws which are absolutely similar to the federal one are not applied in practice and the social consequences what's beautiful are saying i absolutely agree that these people who are doing this on the internet who are caressing young people who have to have to be brought to justice and this is absolutely any find in any in any country of the world and can we really worry that this is because of this specific it can be a consequences of this war because these people are getting a cut of blanks for their illegal things for their illegal actual same carte

not spend too much time talking about kirk and talk about the real issues absolutely we've invited peter tatchell who is with us now in london with regard to the anti-gay law what it's basically says is that any information that makes homosexuality sound attractive or interesting or which says that homosexuality or heterosexuality is equally valid is illegal if a person under eighteen might witness it might witnesses and we know of at least two instances where people in russia have displayed signs saying things like homosexuality is normal being arrested why shouldn't young people under eighteen know the facts of homosexuality and same sex love some of them move souls be gay or if not they will drop to know gay people they should know the facts the truth not about sex but about love between people of the same gender you quite rightly point to homophobic violence in russia but of course it's not just a problem here in the country i just like to give you some statistics about the problems elsewhere around the world in the u.s. for example sexual orientation ranks as the third highest motiv

people are always running late. >> like peter krause right now.d weather. >> everybody got stuck in the traffic today. but it's time to stop the excuses. get to the bottom of why you're always tardy. our relationship expert at drexel university and author of "social skills for success." >> hi, ladies. >> sounds french, but she says she's polish. >> there are some people who always say -- they always seem to be running late. it's chronic behavior among some, isn't it? >> it is. >> what's the root of that? >> sometimes it's overscheduling your responsibilities or tasks. sometimes it's cultural where everyone in your family has always been late. that's just the status quo. >> and some parts of the world are more like that than others. >> other parts of the country and world. people just don't show up on time. then other times you're a people pleaser. so you're saying yes to way too many things and you can't possibly get to them on time. >> but it could also be you're rude and you think your time is more valuable than other people's. right? >> i spend

peter's square next weekend.e francis devoting his entire weekly papal appearance to syria, condemning use of chemical weapons and calling for peaceful negotiations in the on-going civil war there. >>> nelson mandela is back home in joe hhannisbejohannisberg. he was discharged from the hospital today. he has been there for most of the summer, trying to fight off a recurring lung infection. a spokesperson with the current president's office says mandela is still very ill. >> his condition remains critical, and he is at times unstable. nevertheless, his team of doctors is convinced he will receive the same level of intensive care at his home as he received in pretoria. his home has been reconfigured to allow him to receive intensive care at home. >> supporters have been singing songs, leaving flowers outside mandela's home since he fell ill several months ago. >>> two people nearly crushed in a sudden landslide, all caught on video. it is our top story as we go around the world in 80 seconds. taiwan. dash cam foota

. >> we're joined by peter craven, in our parliamentary studios. merkel won with 41.5% of the vote. phenomenal result for her party. what's behind her secret? >> one answer is that over the last 10 years or so i wouldn't say that germans have fallen in love with angela merkel but they have begun to like her a lot. they see somebody who is unpretentious, pragmatic, a good problem solver, a hard worker and has a playful sense of humor. germans like that because they can each with that. beyond that i think angela merkel has given germans the feel that she's been able to guide them through the eurozone financial crisis in recent years and that's reassuring for gemens. they don't like to live with angst. >> they like her but she still need a coalition partner. how daunting is that for her perspective two potential candidates? >> it's tough. she does need a coalition partner. the social democrats know that they are more or less the favored candidate. but they've been there before. 2005 to 2009 was merkel's first grand coalition. she came out of it very well. she repeated the rewards. the

because nick thank you somebody's coming on peter it's great to have you on again peter just looking at a map of the u.s. involvement the middle east over the last thirty years is it just a coincidence that there's always a humanitarian crises in the countries that the u.s. has yet to militarily intervene or conquer most interventions and wars are justified by the idea that this a madman out there who's going to do terrible things to our friends or to us says usually what happens but really underneath that is this idea that you're talking about about american exceptionalism why is the united states the world's policeman who appointed us why do we play this role if you look at american policy makers going back to woodrow wilson woodrow wilson commented he says now the world will understand that the united states is the savior of the world that attitude madeline albright more recently united states if we have to use force it's because we are america where the indispensable nation we stand taller and see farther than other countries hillary clinton the same thing obama this notion of wh

peter barnes is in midtown manhattan with his interview with the fed president. peter.day, not to taper was a close one. it was borderline. how close was it? >> i think it was a tough decision. the data that came in was more mixed than we would like to see. we had a story that said we were looking for a stronger second half of the year. the data may be was not confirming that quite as nicely as we had hoped. >> it was a 921 vote. >> we see a lot of votes for the chair. >> there is now some talk today based on your comments here in new york today that the fed may also now taper at the next meeting in october. discuss that and what would it take in terms of the data. what would it take in the data for you to support, to start tapering and not over. >> i think we would have to see some indication that the second half of the year was as strong as we were thinking it would be in june. maybe some revisions to past data. strong jobs report. some indication that gdp was coming in. things like that. i think that could cumulate to decisions to taper. the committee could make a de

at the hoover institution talking with professors and scholars about their work joining us now is peter berkowitz author of constitutional conservatism. doctor, what is on the cover? >> this is a depiction a double detection of the federal capital building 1869. >> host: you write a lot about edmund burke and when did he live in? >> he was one of the greatest british statesman died 1797 and a member of the wake party. he is most known for that in france ended is an angry attack on the french revolutionaries and denounce them. of course, which is undertaken and in regards is a great threat to freedom so is the defense of freedom properly understood? it is also a classic statement of modern conservative principles. >> who is wrestle kirk? >> a very important american thinker who publish the book in 1953 called the conservative mind. this was part of up of a renaissance thinking after world war ii. there were two huge strides that jilted a new kind of conservatism. one was the massive expansion of the state the other was the rise of soviets communism this is the greatest representative his

hello and welcome to cross talk where all things considered i'm peter lavelle what is the true goals of the surveillance state since the start of the n.s.a. scandal much of the attention is focused on government agencies and the deceptions and outright lies of elected and appointed officials but what about the communications service providers they appear to be willing accomplices in the states vast spying apparatus have day in the name of the people voluntarily surrendered the right to privacy. to cross talk to surveillance state i'm joined by eugene per year in washington he is a national organizer for the answer coalition also in washington we have michael o'brien he is a blogger and author of america's failure in iraq and in new york we cross to t.j. walker he's a syndicated t.v. commentator right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it mike if i go to you first in washington the latest news on the n.s.a. scandal is that. the telecommunications providers telephone companies quite willingly gave information huge

peter grist is on the right. we'll talk to you in a moment, first a look at this report. >> australians don't need much of an excuse for a barbecue. kevin rudd's own electorate of griffith in brisbane - parents from the local school did a bit of fundraising, felting early voters. once in the past 40 years has griffith abandoned labor. mr rudd has been their mp for 15 years. the polls predict a nationwide landslide in favour of the liberal party , and it's been reflected here. the prime minister might lose not only the government, but his own seat. >> well, i think the kind of government - they've had a go, they've had six years in. they've let us down. . >> as it goes, we have a labor government for a little while then we need a liberal government to get the spending under wraps. >> we have businesses, the liberal government is the thing. labor has not been doing their job. >> even as voters cast their ballots, protesters dogged kevin rudd, shouting slogans against his controversial policy, shipping asylum seeker

and an interview with peter brown back.e answer is no according to the nestle man it would be the wrong film at the wrong time. then he offers to commission from us a film about the global use of water in agriculture. above and beyond that the doors to nestle will be closed to us worldwide. that means no cooperation from nestle from now on we can film peter brown bag only when he makes public appearances but that doesn't deter us so we travel to the country where the company sells most of its water. that's bringing water pumping station in the northeast of the usa. for its poland spring brand nestlé pumps out a million liters of water every day. the tank and thirty thousand liters of water which nestle pays a private landowner just ten dogs. i. in front of the heavy traffic this is a problem the water tankers carry up to twenty five thousand troops at. the time to miss ms bachmann looking to about an hour. and also for at freiburg that supplies about a sixth of the water for poles from bali was the focus of attention today.

peter was a terrific help in that. peter made introductions. to go on camera they have to trust me.hen i walk away with the footage, i can do whatever i want with it. >> let's bring you in on this. when you develop a source for what we do, which is getting people to talk about delicate work, you have to get than the sense that you are on their side. is that part of it? >> i think greg was able to correctly say that he was going to let people have that say. one of the interesting things is there is no narration. there's no one telling you what to think. one of the messages of the film which i think shows you're not thrown to think it is 9/11 was not an intelligence failure. it was a policy failure. the cia could not have provided more strong warnings. it is almost a case of perfect strategic warning. think of the august 6 daily brief. it does not get anymore graphic than that. >> illustrated in the film by john mclachlan who is probably in the room, putting up the pieces of papers and you could see where they were. >> the cia was providing strategic warnings. they are not able to sav

all things are considered on peter lavelle syria and the neighborhood as washington stumbles its way through the syrian crisis there are those who see this horrific complex as a perfect opportunity to topple assad then to move on to turn around at the same time iran in the us are said to engage in direct talks for the first time in thirty years so what's ahead more complex for the start of pragmatism and compromise. to cross something or an angle to the syrian crisis i'm joined by mohammad marandi in turn he is a professor at the university of tehran and in washington we cross to eunice he is the president of the baltimore chapter of muslim community usa originally cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it professor marandi in turn i know you follow western media very carefully and you know when i read the neo-cons in the new york times and all the other organs there and there's always that here and there like all my goodness this is the opportunity we've been waiting for for a long time three for one assad to hezbollah and ir

hello and welcome to cross talk where all things considered i'm peter lavelle what are the true goals of the surveillance state since the start of the n.s.a. scandal much of the attention is focused on government agencies and the deceptions and outright lies of elected and appointed officials but what about the communications service providers they appear to be willing accomplices in the state's vast spying apparatus have day in the name of the people voluntarily surrendered the right to privacy. to cross talk to surveillance state i'm joined by eugene per year in washington he is a national organizer for the answer coalition also in washington we have michael o'brien he is a blogger in altar of america's failure in iraq and in new york we cross to t.j. walker he's a syndicated t.v. commentator right gentlemen cross-talk rolls in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it mike if i go to you first in washington the latest news on the n.s.a. scandal is that the. telecommunications providers telephone companies are quite willing. they gave information

that to me, howard and peter, peter first, is the politics of this thing, and why it's disastrous for the president. because he is basically saying to the republicans, if you want a free ride on this, i'll cover for you with nancy pelosi's democrats. your thoughts, peter. >> you are absolutely right. look, there is a split in both parties, and it's a split between elite and mass. the further you get away from washington and from the farm policy elite, the more skeptical people are. >> i agree. >> so while some people running for president on the republican side may well support it, you saw that mitch mcconnell, who is going to face the republican primary voters who don't like him that much, the tea party types in kentucky hasn't said he is for it. i think you're exactly right. i just don't know if the democrats who are also facing resistance from their activist base will go along and save the president's bacon. >> that's my question, howard, saving his bacon is a rough way to put it, but it's fair. if the house republicans, rank and file below the top people like cantor and mr. boehne

peter, good to have you on the program. >> thank you very much. >> peter orszag joining us from citi. new documentary is coming out about the financial crisis that may not make anybody feel much better. take a listen. >> any of us whoever worked at the fed take any comfort from the fact that somebody screwed up. >> the director of the film, "money for nothing," inside the federal reserve, he'll join me next. he spoke with many of the key players involved in the biggest downturn since the great depression. what was his takeaway? you may be surprised. that's next. stay with us. before their gift helped preserve the point... before a credit solution was used to expand their business... before trusts were created for their grandkids' educations... they chose a partner to help manage their wealth... one whose insights, solutions, and approach have been relied on for over 200 years. that's the value of trusted connections. that's u.s. trust. ♪ unh ♪ ♪ hey! ♪ ♪ let's go! ♪ [ male announcer ] you can choose to blend in. ♪ ♪ yeah! yeah! yeah! or you can choose to blend out. ♪ oh, yeah-eah! ♪ t