and philip, first of all, where did this candle hit you?well, i was recording from the phone and the first shot missed me completely, and their aim was completely bad. this one hit me in the upper chest area and then exploded in my face. >> what injuries did you suffer from this? >> i had big bruise and my shirt had a big hole in it. and when i was first hit it felt like my felt the shirt disintegrate. >> and knowing what you know now having experienced, this would you do it again? >> yep, i would do it again. i'd wear goggles next time. i'm thankful that i was not injured badly. we were lighting them off for canada day. i was not lighting them off, but got shot. >> and what about the guy who lit it off and near le killed his buddy. we also skyped with mike. did you feel bad? >> yes, i definitely felt bad. i didn't know exact ly where hei hit him. the plan was for him to take the camera down the ally and we would fire at him and if you notice that everybody missed him, but mine hit him. >> now i asked philip this question, if you could, wou

case, philip agnew, that you're familiar with? >> yes.ten, angela corey when she got her hands on the case, i think most people who had any knowledge of her history knew we were in for a doozy. angela corey, trayvon martin looks just like the kind of people that angela corey likes to convict and send away to life sentences. with are very familiar marissa alexander. i encourage anyone around the country to look her up. what we see is a system not built for people of color, or the poor, or young people. i don't understand why people continue to avoid this, why she even minced words and double spoke there about the case. we cannot mince words about this. we're talking in a real way about power. young people have no power in this state. power is the ability to act, to transform your future. power is the ability to influence somebody to move. and for years in florida, young people have not had that power. people of color have not had that power rated so what we have seen, judges feeling like they can prosecute inordinate amount of people to lo

philip caputo thanks for your time."the war room"'s other political comedian jprinceton grad jeff chrysler will join us to wrap things up. so stick around. >> michael: i cannot imagine a less republican place than "the war room"'s home of san francisco. 49 years ago, however, that was not the case. and in tonight's trivia we look back to the convention of 1964, held right here in the bay area. that's right. they nominated in bagdad by the bay. and on july 16th, 1964 which is 49 years ago yesterday, berry goldwater accepted the nomination. he turned back the o'clock of their party. new york governor william miller was the party's vice president nominee, miller is the father of my colleague at current tv stephanie miller. the republicans had an anti come mist platform that refused to repudiate the ku klux klan. he only won his home state and four deep southern ones. he offered these words about his party. [ applause ] >> this is a party, this republican party is a party for free men, not for blind followers, and not for c

such is the case for philip white. once an aspiring rapper, he was recently convicted of murder. >> look around like [ bleep ]. how did i just go from five star hotels room service to an 8 x 10 cell. i mean people's bathrooms at home is bigger than where i'm living. i don't want to die like this. ♪ ♪ i don't want to cry like this ♪ ♪ tell me why life like this >> after serving a six-year prison sentence in indiana for drug dealing, white moved to oakland for a fresh start and had made some inroads in the city's rap scene. [ rapping ] >> but his dreams of stardom ended after he fatally stabbed his 44-year-old girlfriend 12 times in the arm and hand. >> number one song trying to shake heads. now i'm locked in a cell. how could the lord forget me? don't cry. >> white was living with his girlfriend and her four children. on the night of the murder, he and his girlfriend were at a rap show where white was performing. >> crowd was loving me. females was loving me. i'm just chitchatting and the person i was involved with, you

william's middle name is philip, one of them anyway. i think if philip doesn't appear there particularly because william and his grandfather are so close, it was prince philip who encouraged him to walk behind his mother's coffin, he didn't want to, very poignant moment not to have one of the grandmothers around. if princess diana was around, she would an loved in this moment. how wonderful william is happily married and now a new dad. a lovely day for everybody. >> royal births are traditionally announced with a 41-gun salute by the royal horse artillery. are we to expect that tomorrow? >> we are getting that tomorrow. the town crier has taken it upon imds to -- himself to ring the bell. that's probably his crowning moment, pardon the pun. we have the salute tomorrow probably a bit too late tonight. we probably kept london up long enough. there's still plenty of people at at buckingham palace. all of the pomp and pageantry will be carried out in the morning. >> keir, final question to you. the prime minister has mentioned the successio

philip randolph came to my rescue. he said, "there's nothing wrong with the use of the word black masses. i use it myself sometimes. there's nothing wrong with the use of the word revolution. i use it myself --" so, for the most part, we kept that in it. but near the end of the speech, the original text, i said, "if we do not see meaningful progress here today, the day may come where we may not confine our marching on washington, but we may be forced to march through the south the way sherman did nonviolently." they said, "oh, no. you can't go there." and that stayed in the speech until we got to the steps of the lincoln memorial. and both a. philip randolph and dr. king and mr. wilkins came to me. and at one point, i said to roy wilkins, i said "mr. wilkins this speech represent the young people in the student nonviolent coordinating committee and all of the people, indigenous people in alabama and georgia and mississippi and all across the south." and he sort of walked away, sort of backed off. then, mr. randolph and

belgium has welcomed a new monarch, king philip, following the abdication of his father. thousands lined the streets of brussels for the celebration. people for theis first time asking, this air force pilot assumes the throne, becoming the seventh mark of belgium. >> i swear i will respect the constitution and law of the belgian people, to maintain the independence of the country and maintain the belgian territory intact. >> he receives the crown from his father who abdicated after 20 years on the throne. messageear old's final was a tribute to his family. >> to the queen who has supported me throughout my rain, i would like to say thank you. all the emotional and intellectual qualities needed to serve our country in your new role. you and your dear spouse have all of our trust. taking to the palace balcony, king philip and his wife, nell gwyn, addressed thousands of well-wishers. this is still a nation divided by language and culture. many dutch speakers want greater independence. those in the north are wary of a monarch -- in the south. >> we think we have no problem wi

shares in philips are nicely higher.by 4%. >>> ubs has unexpectedly prereleased earnings for the second quarter. the swiss bank reported net profit on operating profit of just over 1 billion swiss franks. the early release comes as ubs says it has settled a federal housing financing lawsuit over mortgage investments taking an 865 million swiss frank charge for litigation and impairments. and investors clearly welcomed the news because earnings were better than expected. shares are moving higher to the tune of 3.5%. and julius baer also has beaten forecasts with a 25% rise in first half profits. that's thanks to increased activity. shares in the swiss private bank are trading higher even after the group said it faces headwinds from the u.s. where authorities are still investigating tax evasion claims. earlier on on cnbc, i spoke about the issue. >> as far as we're concerned, we're waiting to come to a final phase of agreement of what the facts were. and after that, we will enter into the negotiation. and the moment we wil

brian philip/policia de palo alto 1:08:22 you look at the case of a child abductions, something likeste sargento dice que la tecnologia es til en casos como raptos o delitos similares. s.o.t. miriam gerace/portavoz, aclu 2:33:16 por ejemplo, uno puede analizando los datos ver si alguien va al gimnacio con frecuencia, si va a manifestaciones, si va a visitar a cierta persona. pero la unin de libertades civiles realiz un estudio sobre los escaners a nivel nacional y encontr poco beneficio. s.o.t. miriam gerace/portavoz, aclu 2:17:28 no nos oponemos al uso de estas cámaras con fines legítimos, nos oponemos a lo que en efecto llega a ser una redada digitital donde se recoge información personal, muy personal. s.o.t. sgto. brian philip/policia de palo alto 58:04 the necessary steps are going to be taken when the policy is developed to insure that people's privacy is protected. el sargento dice que tomarn los pasos necesarios cuando su poltica sea implementada para proteger la privacidad del pblico. la polica de palo alto dice que en este momento los datos de las cmaras no son almacenados.

but even past that, i mean, you can't supplant and philip, can you chime. in you can't supplant emotion with where the facts are supposed to be in the case to prove that element of ill will or anger or visceral hatred of trayvon martin or a black person in order to prove that second degree murder charge. might be different for the manslaughter. >> i would absolutely agree with you. i think they painted themselves in the corner from the beginning by locking themselves into the version that they thought was going to come out. and quite frankly, that version did not come out. that being said at the end of the day, you still have a 17-year-old child. you still have an individual who is dead through no fault of his own. i think that if -- if the state could show enough emotion that the jury puts a lot of weight with that they may do a split the baby and say we don't want to come back with a murder 2 conviction because they didn't reach that. we don't want to come back with nothing. this poor kid is dead. they don't realize the ramification that a conviction coul

philip, you have all the qualities of the heart and of the mind. in order to serve our country very well, in your newest responsibilities. >> following an emotional speech, it was time to give belgium a new king. headed to the federal parliament to be sworn in. his first words were to his father. >> your majesty. you have honored your trust by being close to everyone and deeply human. attentive and an engagement performing your duties as head of state. belgium's new ruling couple left the parliament for a crowd and prepared to head home for the final ceremony of the day. tradition on the parents with the balcony and the whole family. >> egyptian women took to the streets, venting their anger about the overthrow of former president, mohamed morsi. they have been expressing their indignation. meanwhile, egypt's interim president has appointed a committee of experts to make changes to the constitution. they are being given 30 days to make those amendments. rosalee reports. >> a call for unity in a country crippled with divisions. in its first televise

philip randolph. and then you had dr. martin luther king jr.aying to me, "john, this doesn't sound like you." i love those two men. dr. king was my hero, my inspiration. and for the sake of unity, i made a decision to change the speech, to delete some of those words. >> you also asked, "i want to know: which side is the federal government on?" >> i did ask the question. i did raise the question, "i want to know: which side is the federal government on?" because it appeared, in certain parts of the south, the federal government was not on the right side of history. it appeared that the federal government was not a sympathetic referee in the struggle for civil rights. we felt that the federal government could do more, the department of justice could do more, the fbi could do more, than just stand back and take pictures. we thought they could prevent some of the violence and protect people that were being arrested, being beaten and being killed. >> i'd like to play danny glover reading the excerpts of the speech that you didn't give. >> "to those

we've got philip joining us "right this minute" via skype from toronto.re exactly did this candle hit you? >> i was looking through the phone when i was recording it. the first shot he did missed me completely. their aim was really bad. this hit me like the upper chest area but then it exploded in my face. >> what kind of injuries did you suffer from this? >> i just had a bruise and my shirt had a big hole in it. when i got hit it was super hot. i felt like my whole shirt exploded and disintegrated. was like a paint ball but really hot. >> do you have the shirt with you? >> the hole is crazy. >> it's a pretty solid hole. >> knowing what you know now, having experienced this, would you do it again? >> yep, i would do it again. i'd wear goggles this time. i see it now. i'm thankful i didn't get injured bad. we were lighting off these fireworks for canada day. >> what about the guy that shot this roman candle and nearly killed his buddy? well, we also skyped with mike. mike, did you feel bad? >> i definitely felt bad. right away, i didn't know where exactly

but philip is in there, too, obviously reference out of respect for william's grandfather, prince philipl hopefully hear about that in the next few days but really the excitement now is to glimpse this baby. as you said, we will get our first glimpse of this baby, the very same place that we first saw prince william in the arms of his mother diana 31 years ago in june when she emerged carrying william in her arms with prince charles. and how poignant that he is going to be standing on those same steps with his new baby. we understand that the couple will come out holding the baby. pose for photos. william might even say a few words. then they will return back inside the lindo wing and off they go. >> chris jansing is of course there at her post. chris, have you been there throughout. as you pointed out, memorably last night, a big boy indeed, this child. >> reporter: yes. 8 pounds 6 ounces. and prince charles who was here earlier pronounced him marvelous. that's when we got the first tantalizing clue about when we would see the future king of england because he essentially said you'll se

, are going to pleased. >> the queen and prince philip in the palace behind us.nk you very much. there has been concern, since the baby was born late at night, that we might not have even gotten an announcement, because the queen has to be informed first. in the event, they produced the baby at 4:24, but they kept it hours.or four when the couple got engaged, they similarly cap that new secret for a while, because they times whenour little they can keep a personal development to themselves share it,ving to although they understand that that is part of the role they are in. prince charles, when prince william was born, said, on the steps of the hospital, that he understood that it was their child, but also that they had to share that child with the world. that is look at the way the announcement was made. the royal couple had wanted it to be done the traditional way, the way the news of prince william's arrival was announced, on an easel carried across the forecourt of buckingham palace. a piece of paper with the details was driven across from the hospital, reveal

so philip is not included it, we're seeing a tribute to philip's family. louis was charles's honorary godfather and william shares louis as a middle name. so they managed to get in a lot of family references. the second earl of spencer was also named george. while they may not have thought about it, there's a distant nod to diana's family, too. >> and a lot of americans "the king's speech" was about george vi, so kate, let me ask you william arthur philip louis, that's four names. is it surprising the new prince has just three? >> you know, you are so right. royals in history tend to have a lot of extra names. he has seven to choose from, but what we're seeing here is what we have seen throughout this period. william and kate are a fairly modern couple. what they want to do is modernize the monarchy. a bit more down to earth, and losing one of those names is absolutely a part of that. they're moving toward trying to say, okay, chaps, we're more like you. we drive ourselves off, giving ourselves three names. >> what about a last name? he still has a lot of

philip galanes is with us, columnist for "the new york times."o about yourself with friends can be as pleshable as sex. found that a little hard to believe. do you know people like that? and what should we do about it? >> anyone who's ever sat in a restaurant knows people like this. >> that's true. >> by, thought the study, as fascinating as it was, left out the really important question, which is how to deal with people who want to talk about themselves or keep interrupting you to tell you more about themselves? i think it's like moments on the playground on forward. we have to find firm but gentle ways to stick up for ourselves. >> for example? that old joke we were saying, enough about me, what do you think about me? what do we do? >> exactly. say your sister-in-law launches into a 20-minute monologue about herself. a gentle hand on the arm, hang on for a second with a smile. nothing too aggressive. or when your co-worker keeps interrupting you about your weekend to tell you about his, you go, hang on, i'm just going to -- let me just finish t

but the favorites are george, james and philip which would be a long shot because prince philip is still alive. if it's a girl, the top names have been alexandra, charlotte, elizabeth, for obvious reasons, and a sentimental favorite which is diana. diana who gave birth to william and harry at this very hospital behind me. back to you. >> jim, i think it's going to be a girl. that's my prediction. by the way, nird line to the throne behind charles and william. >> jim maceda, live for us in london. >>> president obama set to launch a major campaign to refocus the nation on his vision for the economy. he'll do it later this week. the president is expected to get out ahead of several major fiscal battles that are coming up this fall including the debt ceiling and the budget. the tour begins wednesday at knox college in illinois. the site where he first laid out his economic vision as a senator in a commencement address in 2005. the speeches are expected to offer broad strokes but very few new proposals. they are expected to touch on health care, housing, college and the strengthening of the

we're hearing henry, albert, philip even, although that's a long shot. but, yeah, george seems to be the sentimental and historical favorite. seems to be the one making the most buzz. >> jim maceda live in london. >>> let's take a look at the royal baby name odds. i guess the brits gamble even more than we do. right now george is the clubhouse leader, 2-1 odds followed by james, alexander, louis and henry. i guess for us here, louis would be interesting since louis bergdorf considers himself royalty already. the most unlikely name william and kate will pick, this is funny enough, north. 5,000 to 1 odds. i think they should be longer odds than that. people having fun with tit. retail sales expected to see a $372 million boost through the end of the summer because of the story. $133 million expected to be spent on food and alcohol for royal birth parties. and don't forget the royal baby memorabilia. the uk expecting sales of $239 million on collectibles, toys, books, dvds to commemorate the special occasion. personally, i like the bib that says born to rul

the duke is called philip, of course. the book makers have got philip as a snake -- as a name for the royal baby and so we will see if the baby will be called that. that would be a huge tribute to him and the queen would definitely approve of that one i have a feeling. >> this is becoming a national event in britain. we are looking at the crowds who are uh assembling at buckingham palace in london. how long do you think the crowds will stay in they will be there all night. >> the queen came up from windsor this morning to buckingham palace. i think she might be kept awake all night. >> but she will not show herself . this is a moment for the duke and duchess of cambridge and the young prince. we are not expected to see them until tomorrow morning? >> we might see william tonight. that is a possibility. we may see him on the steps of the lindo wing. we will not see his royal heiness the prince of cambridge until tomorrow. >> the view now outside the hospital where the birth took place and where the duchess and her son are

by philip giraldi he's a former cia agent and executive director for the national council for national interest. of course he's confirmed his whereabouts is no speculation as to where he is now could the cia still get its hands on him. i don't think so i think he's relatively safe in russia i think there were some other possible deaths destinations that he he probably considered that didn't provide the same level of security and i'm thinking specifically of nations in latin america that probably from a political point of view would have been a better first choice he certainly has had an offer from venezuela and he's saying if he gets these papers in order he's going to go there but presumably and he's clearly worried about this safe passage is the cia could still into set if they knew exactly how he's going to try and get out of moscow. i'm not so sure that that's true i think that if i was reading up today on the legislation the international legislation surrounding civil aviation and if if snowden were just to get on a normal airliner and fly to venezuela there would be very little t

prince charles is charles philip arthur george. and they say the newborn's title will be baby cambridge. for more on this we are clearly excited over the birth. arthur edward has been a royal photographer who has been there a longtime for the british newspaper "the sun." he joins us now from london, and everybody is wondering as the couple went into the hospital, everybody missed the shot. how did they get in? >> it was early, 6:00 in the morning. you know, we have been asked by the palace not to photograph kate going in. that's the last thing she wanted was to be seen like that going in. none of us would have taken the pictures anyway out of respect for her. >> you know, it is amazing because we talked about this earlier how you have been doing this for three decades. we know prince william and prince harry in the 1980s, and you know what it looks like with the crowds. we have put a side by side up. give us an idea of the frenzy now compared to the frenzy back then. >> it is incredible now. they are look pop stars. people are out

we're hearing james as a favorite, george, henry, philip. all possibilities.ve a favorite? >> i probably have to say i go for james. i don't think we've had a king james for a while. i know it will be a while until he's king but i would say james for myself. >> we'll see how it goes. thanks very much, kit for joining us today. >> thanks. >> you heard it there. there's a vote for a james. a prince james. if that happens much we don't know, zain, if we're going to hear that name or whether or not we'll see them on the steps of the hospital today. we do understand that baby and parents are doing well. we'll have to wait and see whether or not they're discharged from the hospital later today. >> when they're discharged, atika, where will they go? >> after that, they'll head home to kensington palace. but there are still renovations there. they're not expected to be completed until september. so they'll be staying at a temporary apartment inside the palace for now. what it means is they probably won't be able to settle down into a normal family routine at the home

. >> jimmy: bud light put it on, for instance in arizona, miguel in california, philip philips, in georgiay: how do you host something that is going on in 50 place insi places? >> it is the magic of the internet, i will physically be at the miguel show on the internet, since it is on the internet, and we'll be streaming it, it can go back to anyÑi sho at any point in time. >> jimmy: your boyfriend is a rapper. >> he is. >> jimmy: is he involved in this, as well? >> no, he is not doing this one unfortunately. >> jimmy: he is not. how long have you been going out? >> a while. >> jimmy: you have been going out for a while. and we have his mom on the show, did you know that? >> yes, i saw her over the weekend, and i was like, i'm doing kimmel, and she said everybody there is so nice. and i saw her clip, it is so funny. >> jimmy: she uses a lot of curse words in the clip, which we enjoy here. >> it's hysterical. >> jimmy: are you back to work on "glee" now? >> we go back to work on monday. >> jimmy: well, give everybody my best over there. naya rivera, everybody. bud light, fifty-fifty-one take

philip. louis are all top contenders. it might be prince charles' uncle louis prince mount batton. >> prince charles' name wasn't announced for almost a month. they do things a little bit in england. >> we do things differently. i wouldn't disagree with you right up until i saw that horse in a bar. but something was said yesterday which was just false. >> the queen has to be delighted. >> john: no. just no. the queen is is not necessarily delighted by this because she is no longer delighted by anything. her face will always look exactly how it always looks. a mixture of boredom. whether it's watching the spectacular opening ceremonies of the olympics in her hometown or attending the wedding of her eldest grandson or beholding a massive flotilla just to celebrate her. whatever the occasion, she has a face which demonstrably says i don't give a royal [bleep]. which brings us to a much larger question here. why do we... why has coverage of the royal baby been like a new screen saver for the whole last week? cnn was just both

snags a come backer from philips in the 10th. but he couldn't snag a win in relief.th, two outs for chu and base hit to right and todd frasier scores and 3-2 the final and giants have won 9 of the last 10. san jose trailing in the 14th minute. throw goals in two games and a double header off the post. second try goes. 2-2 game. 84th minute. the game winner and fire and a 3-2 victory. quarterfinals at wimbledon. andy murray took five sets to finish off verdasco. the spaniard takes the first two sets from andy. he wins the third and then puts away the easy overhead to take the fourth. he evens it at two sets apiece. of course the fans are loving it from the outside of the murray leading it 6-5 in the fifth. murray survives a sigh of relief and he is on to the semis to face jersey. and finally corner back and the star of the scandal and carrie washington got married in hayley, idaho. the 36-year-old actress and 31-year-old athlete were married on june 24th. her parents were the official witnesses and one of his relatives performed the ceremony and broken hearts around t

and will's lips and royal nose, also seen on prince philip, charles and harry. >> stephen: maybe, but we hear at the report have our own computer-generated specujection of what the baby might look like if he gets the queen's eyes, prince charles' ears and an englishman's teeth. they're so cute at that age. nation, ever since george zimmerman was acquitted, we haven't seen hide nor hair of him. like most winners, i assumed he had gone to disney world. well, it turns out he was back on the neighborhood watch. >> george zimmerman comes out of hiding just in time to play hero just four days after being acquitted in the shooting death of trayvon martin, zimmerman came across a flipped-over s.u.v. in the sanford, florida, area. he and another person helped the family get out of the vehicle. zimmerman stayed on scene until emergency crews arrived. he then simply left. >> stephen: it may be the first time anyone has ever said, "i'm sure glad george zimmerman was following me." and if you're one of the people who believes he should be in jail, that means that you wish that family was still tra

. >> it's an interesting point, philip. as roger points out, they were incredibly frank.s was exposed because al jazeera brought it to light. in other words, it got shelved, whi will be changing in the future if they didn't want this report to see the light of day? >> i don't think there is much prospect. look, one of the surprises here is the security services in pakistan are extremely powerful. they're not going to want this out, because obviously it embarrasses them. but to think that this report alone is going to lead to some kind of change within the security services or to a regenerated hunt for al qaeda players in pakistan, i just don't see that happening. >> roger, what did you learn in the report? what was the most stunning to you? >> we shouldn't be surprised that bin laden and his family were very cognizant of what u.s. surveillance capability is, and they took a variety of steps to minimize their footprint. in doing so, they tried to fly and live under the radar. and they did an extremely good job at it. i think that was one important point. i think the other