bill in philadelphia pennsylvania a bill welcome to the program thanks for calling. tonight. let's kill it. and they. are buying up all the property for all the well off market what do you think of that. if you do your welcome thanks for the call. you know this is happening all across the country right now is a really good time for people with a lot of money to be buying america because when the when the deregulation and thirty years of reaganomics combined have have just basically wiped out the middle class we're seeing thirty two years the middle class being wiped out there for all their wealth is on the table their property their homes their pensions and you know it's fire sale prices so the canadians are coming in the chinese are coming in the europeans are coming and anybody with a lot of and the american billionaires are coming in and buying up real estate right now because american the average middle class americans who used to own all this stuff don't have the money to buy it and so this is this is what we're talking with michael hudson earlier about as we're seeing t

. >>> man in philadelphia, pennsylvania, is all this. >> oh. seeing -- >> seeing everything. >> this is a naked man on the front of a septa bus. >> boy. >> oh, man, there's a crack in the windshield of that bus! >> yeah. >> wow. whoa. the full baby. >> this keeps getting weirder and weirder. the guy who's on the bike rack of this septa bus who looks like he's maybe carrying pants, which i wish he'd put on. he is not happy with the fact that this guy is getting this on camera. >> whew -- whew! >> oh, geez. a bad day. chased by a naked man in the middle of the street. >> now, as luck would have it, we've got another angle of this. >> oh, good. >> this was caught by a guy named jose mora. >> no! [ laughter ] >> the guy he's chasing is a ba named lou jeffreys, and he says he does not see a naked man on the streets of philadelphia every day. watch what he does. he randomly jumps in the back of this pickup truck. just gets in. >> oh, no. >> and the truck doesn't know what to do. you can see, the truck is caught in traffic at a stop light with this na

the first one from philadelphia, pennsylvania. golden city chinese food store.uy walks in about 12:50 in the morning. there's another guy in there and then immediately pushes him over and starts attacking this guy. has him on the ground. throwing him around like a rag doll. eventually what i believe are some employees come out of the door. the guy take as swing at the many employee as well. then goes back to this guy. >> looks like he's looking for something on this guy. >> police say he walked away with $230 worth of hash he stole from this guy. if you asked me, it looks like these two guys knew each other and knew each other women. >> i wonder if they tamed him into the place. >> police are looking for this guy with a trench coat and a hood. from there we go to mcdonald's, and a confrontation, but a little more on the funny side. dude here is a little upset about how his big mac was put together. >> you give me some letlettuce, tomatoes -- but you don't give me no [ bleep ] meat. i took a picture of that on my cell phone. nasty [ bleep ], [ bleep ]. >> i love

call to a tonight show for twenty one thirty for our first call of the night andrew and philadelphia pennsylvania andrew. hello i have a question for your gaston for many people that are against the right of women to have abortions if they need to. and the question is it seems like there is a lot of concern about the unborn person or child or whatever you want to call it from conception to birth. but yet what happens to the right of that child if the parents do not have health insurance center on able to get it what happens to that child who pays for its health care once it's born. what does what do these conservatives how do they answer to that you know well i thank you andrew for the call. for raising the issue i think that we know the answer i'm assuming that's a rhetorical question. ron paul laid it out in the in the clip that we had from. the set up for the debate with austin and that was you know in the republican debates ron paul's he didn't say let the letter let the guy die that somebody in the audience shouted that out but it was implicit. fetishizing. citizens at the same time that we'

army reserve family support assistant from philadelphia, pennsylvania...champions, a technical project manager from new york, new york... and a strategic analyst for nasa from hunstville, alabama... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- thank you, johnny. and welcome, everyone. for the second time in less than a week, kristin is a co-champion, and on yesterday's program, earned more money than in her previous three victories. scott is the other co-champion, and katie is the challenger. good luck to all of you. here we go into the jeopardy! round. and here are the categories for you. first off... followed by... and finally... alex: and, kristin, you start us off. let's begin with on the magazine's cover for $200. katie. what is people? that's the magazine.

>> philadelphia, pennsylvania. >> i used to live in philly. >> great, where abouts? >> outside west philly, near penn. >> i lived near monroe street, do you know where that is from? >> from d.c. >> i am from massachusetts. >> okay, so listen, why are you here? why are you excited about being here the second time? >> i love president obama, i love his choice in his partner, michelle obama. and i love what he has done for all the education. >> you're all about education? >> i am all about education, and woman's rights. >> and women's rights? >> yes. >> this is something that is not as serious, what do you think of the first lady's new hairdo? >> i haven't seen it yet, but i'm dying to see it monday. i'm going to be at the ball. >> are you really? >> yes, i am. >> where are you guys from back here? >> dallas, texas. >> you are from kentucky, did you come just for the inauguration? why are you here? >> i'm an obama fan obviously. >> what do you like about president obama? >> can't really say right now, i don't know. >> yeah? >> well, listen, we are so happy that you guys

professor happ was interviewed at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia. part of book tv's college series. >> host: university of pennsylvania history professor, stephen hahn is the author of this book "the political world of slavery and freedom." professor hahn, before we get into the subject of the book, what's the image on the front cover? >> guest: that's a very good question and the answer is i have no idea. the editor proposed -- thought it was a very eye-catching image and when i showed it to friends and colleagues they had no idea what it meant. it doesn't clearly relate to anything in the book but i think they were interested in selling books, and that's how they chose it. i think it is a really interesting photograph, and i think it speaks to sort of complex connections within african-american communities that involve gender as well as power. but beyond that, i don't know. >> host: well, professor hahn, what do going to the topic of the book -- what do we know wrongly about slavery in the u.s.? >> guest: well, one of the issues that i try to deal

this interview, part of booktv's college series, was recorded at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia. it's about 20 minutes. >> host: university of pennsylvania professor sarah gordon, "the spirit of the law" is her most recent book. what do you mean when you talk about the old constitutional world and the new constitutional world when it comes to religion? >> guest: well, for most of our nation's history, it was the states rather than federal government that controlled access to religious worship, the rights of religious organizations and so on. and in the early decades of the 20th century, that began to shift as the supreme court applied the national constitutional establishment and free exercise clauses of the first amendment against the states sort of centralizing debates about religion. >> host: but if the states had the control, we had it written into our constitution, freedom of religion. >> guest: we did, indeed. but the first amendment begins "congress shall enact no law." so it was addressed only to the national government. >> host: were there restrictions by different stat

. >>> philadelphia, pennsylvania, the city of brotherly love.ut what some residents witness in their apartment building one friday evening isn't brotherly at all. more like bizarre. >> i can't even look out the window without being scared right now. >> joyce roo is terrified because her apartment has been ransacked by a burglar. >> took my laptop, just trashed everything in the room. when he heard the police were coming, he snuck back out. without clothes on, by the way. >> yes. you heard right. the intruder in joyce's apartment has no clothes on. he's naked. nude. bare. >> it started off just pretty much like any other crime. >> deanna durante, a reporter for wcau, gets an e-mail from one of her police sources about a man running naked down a hallway in an apartment building. >> he said, hey, can you help us out, put these surveillance pictures on tv? >> police are concerned that because the suspect is nude the crime may be of a sexual nature. and because the incident happens at an off-campus housing site where a few students from a nearby univ

this interview recorded at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia as part of booktv is college series and is about 20 minutes. >> you are watching booktv on c-span 2 and one of the things we like to do is visit college campuses. we contact you professors also authors and showcase books that she may not know about otherwise. we are pleased to be at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia this week and were joined by the president of the university, amy gutmann. she's the author of this book, "the spirit of compromise: why governing demands it and campaigning undermines it." president gutmann, are we a politically compromised? >> guest: we were created in compromise. a lot of people think of the revolutionary war, which separated us from our mother country. but if you recall -- i know you weren't there then, but if you recall historically speaking our founding fathers crafted a compromise that created the constitution. they were as polarized as any set of americans have been throughout our country and our history. they were pro-and anti-slavery and the compromise. so yes,

eastern in philadelphia, pennsylvania, we lost a 17-year-old boy.1:00 a.m., in trenton, new jersey, a 54-year-old man. 2:00 a.m. in north carolina a man. a charlotte, north carolina a 19-year-old man. at 2:00 a.m., in lansing, michigan a man in his 20s. at 2:48 a.m. in cleveland, ohio, we lost a man whose age we don't know. at 3:00 a.m., mountain time in colorado, we lost a man whose age we do not know. at 4:16 a.m. central in chicago, illinois, we lost a 20-year-old man. at 5:30 a.m. in indianapolis, indiana, we lost a man in his 50s. we lost them all to gun violence. before most of the country was awake on new year's day. then just yesterday, four people, two men, one woman and the gunman who held them hostage in aurora, colorado, sight of last year's mass shooting in a movie theater. the lead story in this mornings, washington post says the white house has a broad gun proposal in the wake of newtown, connecticut. hurry, please. uncer ] stop searching and start repairing. eucerin professional repair moisturizes while actually repairing very dry sk

. >> host: booktv on c-span2 on location at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia. at the annenberg school of communication currently joining us is the theme michael x. delli carpini what is the annenberg school of communication? >> we do research for the public consumption and a ph.d. training and graduate training that media and communication influence social practice and health and cultural practice. >> we're here to talk about your book "after broadcast news" media regimes, democracy, and the new information environment" but it seems that we have been to be -- debating the broadcast news scenario. to put it into historical context the basic argument is over the last 20 years there is a number of changes changing the

host: ron from philadelphia, pennsylvania, on the independent line. caller: the president of the host country -- if they do not protect the embassy -- why don't they send buddy to help them -- send somebody to help them? >> they can make a -- guest: they can make a recommendation. if an ambassador makes a recommendation like that -- i have never seen anybody resist that. where you get more friction will be if you get people who are nervous in washington saying everybody should go home and the ambassador is saying we can handle this. it is too important to leave. that is one of the big dangers of -- in what has gone on in the discussion of benghazi. to my mind, that will make senior politicians in washington, not in the field, so afraid of having a casualty and their being attacked politically that they will force our diplomats deeper into bunkers where we will not be able to do our jobs and we will be functionally stupid and we'll will not -- we will not be given good advice. host: this is one of the issues you brought up at the benghazi hearing. gues

we're in philadelphia at the university of pennsylvania, and we're interview something professors. who also happen to be authors. we want to introduce you to the dean of the university of pennsylvania school of social policy and practice, this is richard gelles on your screen one of his books, his most recent, is called: "the third lie: why government programs don't work and a blueprint for change." dr. gelless, i'm here from the government and i'm here to help you true? >> guest: not true. >> host: why? >> guest: they don't tallly help in some instances it's little more than -- i hate to say that's -- the good-gooddedder employment act, lots of people would like to help, but if you look at whether the needle has moved and'em have been helped by substantial amounts of government programs and money, the bottom line is very rarely are people helped. and i thought that it was a story worth telling. the idea came to me as i was being smuggled into the back door of the state house in the state of hawai'i for a meeting with the secretary, the speaker of the house. hawai'i was spending a

nancy snyderman at the hospital of the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia tonight. nancy, good evening. >> good evening, brian. state by state the number of cases of influenza and influenza related deaths continue to tick upward. in the state of pennsylvania, more than 20 people have been killed by this virus, and in the meantime, doctors and hospitals across the country are just scrambling to keep up. at 15 months, khalif hollins is one of the youngest victims. he has spent the last three days in the hospital. >> he cried and cried. he would just look at me and give me like a sad look, like -- help me. >> washington's children's national medical center is seeing a nearly 30% increase in emergency department visits. >> it's our very young and our very old, as well as our immune compromised patients. so by very young, definitely children under 2 and even under 5 are at higher risk of complications. >> at saint luke's patients medical center in pasadena, texas, where there has been an uptick in flu cases, the elderly are a major concern. >> they come in very weak and i

we're in philadelphia at the university of pennsylvania, and we're interviewing some professors who also happen to be authors. and we want to introduce you to the dean of the university of pennsylvania's school of social policy and practice. this is richard gelles on your screen. and one of his books, his most recent, is called "the third lie: why government programs don't work and a blue print for change." dr. gelles, i'm here from the government, and i'm here to help you. is that not true? >> guest: not true. >> host: why not? >> guest: because most government social programs which are designed to help people don't actually help. in some instances it is little more than the, i hate saying this, but the do-gooder full employment act. it provides lots of jobs for people who'd like the help, but at the end of the day if you look at whether the needle has been moved and people have really been helped by substantial government programs and substantial amounts of money, the bottom line is very rarely are people hemmed. helped. and i thought that that was a story worth telling. the idea came

. >> book tv on c-span2 is on location at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia. we are in the annenberg school of communication currently, and joining us is the dean of the an an annenberg school. what is the annenberg school of communication? >> guest: we're a free-standing school and we do research, both research for the public con expulsion for scholarly works and ph.d training and undergraduate training on the way in which mead ya and communication influence social practices, political practices, health practices and cultural practices. >> host: we're here specifically to talk to you about your most recent back, after broadcast news, media regimes, democracy and the new information environment. but it seems that for the last 20-30 years we half been debating the after broadcast news scenario. how do you assess it? >> guest: well, what we're trying to do in this book is put it into a little brit of historical context. so our basic argument is that over the last 20 years, there have been a number of changes, some slow, some more quick -- that are changing the w

barrington gordon is professor of constitutional law and history at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia and the author most recently of this book, "the spirit of the law" religious voices and the constitution in modern america. >> guest: thank you so much. up next week for for the start billing and special collections of the -- >> to climb up those steps and make your way in and then to arrive at the top of the steps and see the mezzanine filled with books and the bus, it's inspiring. i love when we have visitors that come in for the first time. they walk in the front door and usually if it's someone that is new to the building the first thing i hear is a giant oh and then the next work out of their mouth is oh my goodness, this is what a library should look like. part of what i find, sometimes overwhelming but totally gratifying is that this institution has existed for hundreds of years and every day when i come into work i get to contribute to history. the atheneum is this wonderful -- in the historic providence. we are one of about 17 membership libraries that exist in the country to

. >> next, in an interview recorded at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia, stories about her experiences serving on the united states commission set up by president ivan not -- eisenhower. this is about half an hour. >> well, on your screen now on book tv is a well-known face for c-span yours. that is mary frances berry, a professor at the university of pennsylvania, also the author of several books. at the university of pennsylvania today to talk to her about this book. the nets is commission on civil rights and the continuing struggle for freedom in america. mary frances berry, when did the u.s. civil rights commission began and why? >> is started in 1957. president eisenhower had had a lot of discussions with the secretary of state about the way the united states was seen around the world because of a lot of the racism that was going on and people here about and read about. the fact that this seemed to be a lot of episodes that kept happening and whether it was launching or some kind of discrimination that was taking place in the country so that the idea was eisenhower

from the wharton school at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia, jeremy siegel. >> susie: tomorrow on "n.b.r." the federal reserve kicks off a two-day meeting, its first policy meeting of the new year, we'll hear from fed chairman bernanke on wednesday. also tomorrow, we'll get a check on the recovery in housing, and its impact home prices and consumer confidence. and we'll see if ford motor's latest results can rev up wall street. >> susie: as tom mentioned, barnes and noble is looking to close a third of its stores over the next decade. so we asked some of our facebook friends when was the last time they shopped in a traditional book store. for many, it had been years. but sean says he bought one yesterday, when he needed a gift, and didn't have time to wait for delivery. kirby prefers getting electronic books from his local library, and says he probably won't buy physical books any more. >> susie: tom, when was the last time you were in a bookstore? >> susie: that's "nightly business report" for monday, january 28. have a great evening everyone, and you too tom. >> tom: goodnigh

from the wharton school at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia jeremy siegel. >> susie: tomorrow on "n.b.r." the federal reserve kicks off a two-day meeting, its first policy meeting of the new year, we'll hear from fed chairman bernanke on wednesday. also tomorrow, we'll get a check on the recovery in housing, and its impact home prices and consumer confidence. and we'll see if ford motor's latest results can rev up wall street. >> susie: as tom mentioned, barnes and noble is looking to close a third of its stores over the next decade. so we asked some of our facebook friends when was the last time they shopped in a traditional book store. for many, it had been years. but sean says he bought one yesterday, when he needed a gift, and didn't have time to wait for delivery. kirby prefers getting electronic books from his local library, and says he probably won't buy physical books any more. >> susie: tom, when was the last time you were in a bookstore? >> susie: that's "nightly business report" for monday, january 28. have a great evening everyone, and you too tom. >> tom: goodnigh

. >>> next in an interview recorded at the university of pennsylvania at philadelphia mary francis berry shares her stories about serving on the united states commission on civil rights. set ultimate by president eisenhower in 1957. this is about a half an hour. >>> on your screen now on booktv is a well known face for c-span viewers. that's mary francis berry. professor at the university of pennsylvania. she's also the author of several books. at the university of pennsylvania today to talk to her about this book. "and justice for all." "and justice for all: the united states commission on civil rights and the continuing struggle for freedom in america" mary francis berry, when did the u.s. civil rights commission begin and why? >> well, it started in 1957. president eisenhower had a lot of discussions with secretary of state about the way the united states was seen around the world because a lot of the racism that was going on that people would hear about and read about. and the fact that there seemed to be a lot of episodes that kept happening whether it was lynching or some kind of d

host: philadelphia, pennsylvania. our next caller is richard, independent line.ler: how are you doing? how are you doing, congressman? the question -- a couple of thoughts. i am interested in what puc is the area that productivity will occur. as far as when you talk about job creation and you coming from nevada, looking at the hospitality industry. specific to your state and locale. but talking about the nation as a whole, where do you see these jobs? which raises the question -- in your district, what is the ismale of -- what is the black male unemployment rate. it seems it is very high in a lot of districts and a lot of states. the other question, coming to this year -- the battle of dealing with the budget. the question of, what plans have you heard that you have identified with as a new freshmen coming in to actually give voice to or get your political clout to? a lot of different plans that it deals with the -- i am interested in hearing as you are coming in as a new person and this new coalition of freshmen that you are bringing to the table as far as a mix

a lot of companies in south eastern pennsylvania and philadelphia are going to be using it to power the refineries, it is looking and hopefully will build a facility that will take the ethonol and take ethanes they are paying around $80,000. the average workforce is $47,000. >> why is the governor still waiting? >> i know what is going on. i know there are a number of people that used to be opposed to it. a lot of them have changed here. but there are a certain group that are opposed to it. but i remind many people we follow it closely and it is a technology that has been used in texas and we feel comfortable that it is flowing the economy here in pennsylvania and it is going to make us and the united states in the long-term energy independent from the mid east. let me ask you two quickies. number one, does all of this washington stuff affect pennsylvania? and how bad is that going to affect pennsylvania? it is hard to predict. we could lose millions in community block grant funding and in the education department and a number of other areas. so i'm in the process of getting ready to an

murders in new york city in 2011. 431 in chicago, illinois. 3444 in detroit, michigan. 324 in philadelphia, pennsylvania. 297 in los angeles, california. 200 in new orleans, louisiana. 198 in houston, texas. 196 in baltimore, maryland. 133 in dallas, texas. 117 in memphis, tennessee. 116 in phoenix, arizona. 113 in st. louis, missouri. 108 in washington, d.c.,. 108 in kansas city, missouri. and 104 in oakland, california. some people may think that violence is only prevalent in urban america, but that is not true. recent mass murders have occurred in places like tucson, arizona, aurora, colorado, oak creek, wisconsin and newtown, consut. violence is truly all around us. it is at our movie theaters, our shopping centers, colleges places of worship and even our elementary school. during the sandy hook elementary tragedy in newtown, connecticut, a gunman took the lives of 26 people, including 20 children as young as the age of five. the victims were killed at a place where we all consider to be safe. since 1982, there have been more than 60 mass murders carried out with firearms across this country. we hav

pennsylvania. a philadelphiaanted to catch some z's but wound up with a bullet lodged in his shoulder instead. >> i survived and you know i'm lucky. >> he was treated at a local hospital. police saying a gunman armed with an ar 15 assault rifle fired 17 shots into two homes. hitting the man as he was resting in bed. bullet holes piercing his windows and walls. >> maniac. crazy. i hope is he watching this too. you are a maniac, you are crazy. >> the hunt is on for the gunman. north carolina. firefighters blame barrels of hay for fueling a nasty barn fire outside charlotte it took crews several hours to contain it it thankfully no animals were inside the barn at the time. it was being used for equipment storage. california. welcome home sailors. pulling into port in san diego. marking the end of 7 month deployment to the pacific and middle east. >> i'm so excited i haven't seen my daughter in over a year owe traveled all the way from north carolina to be with her. >> tracking the long range missile fired by north c

. >> next interview at the university of pennsylvania in philadelphia, mary frances berry share stories of her experience on the united states commission on civil rights set up by president eisenhower in 1857. this is about half an hour. >> on your screen now is a well-known face for c-span viewers. that's mary frances berry, professor at the university of pennsylvania and also the author several books. with university of pennsylvania today to chat to her about this book, "and justice for all: the united states commission on civil rights and the continuing struggle for freedom in america" . mary frances berry, when did the u.s. civil rights commission began? >> guest: the civil rights missions started in 1957. president eisenhower had a lot of discussions with john foster dulles, secretary of state, but the way the united states is in or on the road because of the racism going on that people would hear about and read about. and the fact that there seem to be a lot of episodes that kept happening, whether it is one chain or some discrimination taking place in the country said the idea wa

joining us from philadelphia, former pennsylvania governor, ed rendell, also a cnbc contributor. joke again, governor. what do you call 47 millionaires sitting around watching the super bowl? >> i give up. >> the philadelphia eagles. >> well, you can say that about 28 other teams, too. >> i know. i know. this is every year -- no, i'm kidding. i read that. it took me -- you guys got it a lot quicker than i got it. governor keating, i know you're a state guy. i'm trying to figure out, when the president says, i will not negotiate, are there executive order things he could invoke where he could raise the debt ceiling himself? is he implying that? what does he mean i won't have a discussion or negotiations about the debt ceiling? >> joe, i think the good news for me, i have been a senior treasury official, justice official and hud official so i have been plagued andpummeled as a federal official. the president really has enthusiasm authority and power and can do a lot of things by executive order, even try to increase congressional salaries by executive order. the one good thing by wh

pennsylvania and philadelphia worlds apart. >> philadelphia, unfortunately, has not had the same supporture in harrisburg, they have not been willing to pass strong gun control laws, and we see the impact in philadelphia. >> reporter: in 2011, philadelphia saw 17 gun-related murders for 100,000 people. new york city, 4 per 100,000. mayor michael nutter said he will propose stricter gun control measures again. those opposed to it, new york's mayor would say this -- >> it would be interesting to see if they have the courage to come with me and explain to the police officer who got killed, to their spouse or their child or their parent that it was a murder we could have stopped and we didn't have the courage to do. >> my son could still be here had it not been for someone with a gun. my cousin would still be here had it not been for someone with a gun. >> so, the question, carol, for people like mayor nutter and other mayors across the country who are trying to do the same thing, in mayor nutter's situation will he be successful this particular time in trying to get new gun legislation pass

pennsylvania and philadelphia, worlds apart. >> philadelphia unfortunately has not had the same supportgislature in parisburg and we see the ipgt pakts in philadelphia. >> reporter: in 2011, philadelphia saw 17 gun related murders for 100,000 people. new york city, four per 100,000. mayor nutter says he will propose stricter gun control measures again. those opposed to it would say this. >> would be interested if they have the courage to come with me and explain to the police officer who got killed, hair spouse or their child or their parents that it was the murder we could have stopped and we dnd have the courage to do. >> my son could still be here had it not been for someone with a sxwgun. >> mayor nutter, will he be able to get the legislation to stick this time. we reached out to the governor of pennsylvania, he released a statement, i'll read part of it, it says if they were able to craft gun laws in philadelphia, it would not prevent criminals from obtaining those guns elsewhere and bringing them into philadelphia. our state laws must be uniform when it comes to gun regulations.

christina taylor green was killed in that tucson massacre, and former governor of pennsylvania and mayor of philadelphiaen del. you have both had your own experiences. it's so nice to have you on. thank you. what's your sort of mental and emotional reaction when you hear someone like alex jones spew that sort of armageddon language about guns? >> i'm speechless. i really don't even know what to say. i have no comment. unbelievable. >> governor, you have experienced -- pennsylvania is relatively free of insane people, but you hear of people -- this guy is talking about the united states being a tierney coming to take his guns and he's well armed and eats going to take it on. >> i want to say to mrs. green, the commercial you did is wonderful and i think we'll talk about it but it's crucial to keep the intensity level up for all those who believe we need to do something so congratulations. chris, when i saw that clip, it made me happy and i'll tell you why. because it painted out to average americans as clearly as anything we can say how crazy the other side is and how reasonable people, including nra mem