we know that curcumin is powerfully antioxidant. we know that it has a remarkable capacity to protect the liver. and the liver is our primary detoxifying organ. it greatly supports joint health, as well. so, if people are experiencing joint discomfort due to overuse, this really helps to relieve that. and it's also what we call cardio-protective. it helps to maintain a normal, healthy cholesterol level. and one last thing that's really kind of amazing is that curcumin actually causes your body to produce what are called neuroprotective factors in the brain. so, it causes your body to produce agents in the brain that specifically help to protect and maintain the tissues of the nerves in the brain itself. there's almost nothing else we know of that does this. extract that you mentioned does, in fact, offer better absorption. i personally recommend doubling the dose to get a full 500 milligrams, which is the dose used in most of the studies on this exact same extract. so, this, in my opinion, is one of the most life-enhancing, protecti

but their collective consciousness is powerfully shaped by the memories of those close to them... and what they continue to see around them.. (( phoebe white/student it's kind of weird because i've never really felt that safety or security in a public space and i've been brought up to know how to leave ((maddie gardescki/student we see the impact of 9/11 on a daily basis through the media when we go to the airport.. every day there's something new about terrorists and terrorist attacks and people's lives being lost )) ((alejandro camacho/student we have to know our history.. the good and the bad.. : )) ((christianne klein)) >> a complicated lesson that 15 years later.. still doesn't have it's ending.. ((lisa dover/teacher we don't know the long term consquences of any of our actions.. our political actions, the decisions we've made and we don't know where this event is really going to take us in history : )) christiann k ((sharie johnson)) >>> tomorrow morning .. 8 news now will broadcast a 9/11 special to mark the 15th anniversary of the attacks. it airs from 5:30 to 6:30 am .. t

but their collective consciousness is powerfully shaped by the memories of those close to them... and what they continue to see around them.. (( phoebe white/student it's kind of weird because i've never really felt that safety or security in a public space and i've been brought up to know how to leave if something's bad happening : )) gardescki/student we see the impact of 9/11 on a daily basis through the media when we go to the airport.. every day there's something new about terrorists and terrorist attacks and people's lives being lost )) ((alejandro camacho/student we have to know our history.. the good and the bad.. : )) ((christianne klein)) >> a complicated lesson that 15 years later.. still doesn't have it's ending.. ((lisa dover/teacher we don't know the long term consquences of any of our actions.. our political actions, the decisions we've made and we don't know where this event is really going to take us in ((paul joncich)) >>> and this weekend be sure to tune in or set your d-v-r for 5:30 sunday morning... as we take you live to ceremonies across the country on the 1

as a result of the input, bush took office in the subcabinet appointees that are powerfully motivated and equipped to provide the intellectual justification for the president's policies. conservative outlook and articulate, these like-minded ideologues scooter libby, paul wolfowitz, elliot abrams, cheney played an important role in the first two years. he had an office in the white house, they were all white house staff. the energy from the revisio, the tax code in 2001 and after 9/11 the presidential directive to the al qaeda members by military commissions reflected dick cheney's input. they voted himself to the domestic issues. they had run the last three and a half year years and in the cln applied to reduce the national debt. it's your money he said frequently on the trail ended urging them the largest tax cuts in history. he also pressed education reform the first year and in this case no child left behind which congress helped. they also touched foreign-policy issues but it is in the determination to assert the supremacy. the clinton administration and south korea had worked si

they are addicted to saying powerfully, i can kill you. this is the ultimate proof of my control.e should call them supremacy crimes. charlie: i have control of your life. gloria: yes. that is hyper masculinity. they were born into this culture. thinge: the interesting is today in san bernardino, we have begun to see couples. up to now in this country at least, the people who crazed crimes have now and male up to white and not poor. who are exactly the people most likely to get hooked on the drug of control. that they are not real man, they are not real people. charlie: back to nurturing and what it does for a male. do you regret not having children? gloria: no, not for a millisecond. i was raised to have children. so i am glad for that. charlie: how do i frame this question? no, i understand. as a friend of mine once said, there is no more reason why anybody with a womb should have children. then why anyone with vocal cords should be an opera singer. it is a gift. we nurture in different ways. that possible in my case because my mother and i were reversed and our roles, i was loo

lot of the times because we are concerned of the assembly of us separation of powers but it is powerfully evident with the prerogatives of the state and resold - - see so many cases with this clean power plant it is devastating. >> 23 states have said no. we are not among them but i sure hope that the legislative branch at the federal level uphold those positives to the executive branch overreach. >> is important. some people think it is the executive doing a power grab . it is our own fault test because roe v. wade of the judicial side but politicians don't want to vote. bbb kicked out. so the judiciary is the same ebs executive. we vote on clean air or clean power to say you will make a lot to employment to determine clean is an they have tremendous power so now the farmer and the readers are looking what that looks like and having a hard time tuesday afloat so congress shall make all laws. >> but this area of casting votes is is one of the recent that you are a strong proposal -- reported of term limits quick. >> with a couple of authors had that number if you have your eye on the lead

as a result of cheney's input, bush took office with a subcabinet appointee list who are powerfully motivated and already equipped to provide the intellectual justification for the president's policies. conservative outlook and articulate, these like-minded friends, scooter libby, paul and abe played an important role in bush's first two years. his staff became part of the white house staff. they were all white house staff. the administration's position on energy, the revision of the tax code in 2001 and after 9/11 the presidential directive to try al-qaeda members by military commissions all reflected cheney's input. but over the years, his influence faded. initially, bush devoted himself to domestic issues. the united states ran a budgetary surplus under clinton for the last three and a half years. clinton applied to reduce the national debt. bush insisted the surplus money should be return today the taxpayers. it is your money, he said frequently on the election trail. and it is urging congress to select one of the largest tax cuts in america history. he pressed education reform that first

david: you wrote powerfully about that recently about tpp and how can that is.is that so critical? >> if we don't do tpp, these nation countries will sign trade deals with china and we will be left out of that market. it is half the people in the world. you cannot not do business in china and if we have our hands tied from lack of contact or treaties, it does not bode well for america. it's easy to stand up there and playing club for everything but the truth is be have it stayed within a world where we cannot stop this and if we are going to be jobs for americans over here, we have to sell our products over there. goode going to have bargains for a customer so we have to be able to try -- trade and buy things overseas. it's a two-way street but the fly in the ointment is technology which will give the spoils to those of the better educations so we have to work in our education system and the more business be due, it can make up for the technological disruption in the job market. >> there are two reasons we have tpp, one is economics, our ability to sell goods ar

but their collective consciousness is powerfully shaped by the memories of those close to them... and what they continue to see around them.. (( it's kind of weird because i've never really felt that safety or security in a public space and i've been brought up to know how to leave if something's bad happening : )) ((maddie gardescki/student we see the impact of 9/11 on a daily basis through the media when we go to the airport.. every day there's something new about terrorists and terrorist attacks and people's lives being lost )) ((alejandro camacho/student we have to know our history.. the good and the bad.. : )) ((christianne klein)) >> a complicated lesson that 15 years later.. still doesn't have it's ending.. ((lisa dover/teacher our actions.. our political actions, the decisions we've made and we don't know where this event is really going to take us in history : )) ((paul joncich)) >>> here's a look at the area of the 9/11 memorial in new york city... where palo verde teacher barbara edwards' name is engraved... she's one of the nearly 3- thousand names engraved in bronze s

. >> you know, the lighting looks good, the vice president walks on stage very powerfully and strong,ial. [ applause ] >> there are no restrictions on the questions that my colleagues and i can ask this evening -- >> i was watching in the senior staff room that i had set up in the basketball arena for ucla. >> the candidates have no prior knowledge of our questions. >> susan estrich is there. >> the first question goes to governor dukakis. >> the first question comes in. >> governor, if kitty dukakis were raped and murdered, would you favor an irrevocable death penalty for the killer? >> oh. here it is, it's a layup. it's so easy for dukakis to react with genuine emotion and anger and righteous indignation at the idea that somebody would murder his wife. >> i know what it's like. that was where the answer had to go. >> no, i don't, bernard. and i think you know that i have opposed the death penalty all my life. i don't see any evidence that it's a deterrent. i think there are better and more effective ways to deal with crime. we've done so in my own state and that's why -- >> and i th

they are addicted to saying, powerfully, i can kill you. this is the ultimate proof of my control.nd we should call them what they are which are supremacy crimes. charlie: i have control of your life. gloria: yes. and that is hyper-masculinity. more into this culture, they did not make it up. charlie: the interesting thing is today in san bernardino, we have begun to see couples. gloria: i know, that is the very first time. up to now in this country at least, and i think in general, the people who commit these crazed crimes of killing strangers or their own families have been 98% -- well, 100% male up to now and white and not poor. they are exactly the people who are most likely to get hooked on the drug of control. that they are not real men, they are not real people unless they control others to the degree of going against -- right, right. charlie: back to nurturing and what it does for a male. do you regret not having children? gloria: no, not for a millisecond. charlie: not for a millisecond? gloria: no, but i was raised to have children. so i am glad for that. charlie: how do

talked so powerfully about her father and drapery and he made and parallel between dad and small businesses that donald trump has repeatedly stiffed. story of him as businessman is not all rosy either. >> thing is, and kelly got to important point. you do have to in a general election debate in particular, it's not tv interview which is how trump treated primary debates. you need a strategy, not just who wha to achieve, not just how combat her attacks but what do you want out of it. he seemed unclear. >> was forceful and strong early on in the debate and made strong remarks against clinton and you have been doing this 30 years. whether it's running out of gas or not know enough pivots or distracted. >> i think he also has a problem. everyone who worked for him at some point or another will say this, whether publicly or not is different issue. he has trouble not chasing rabbits down a hole and clinton went in with that plan of attack. do things to get under his skin because i believe he'll react. >> clearly studied what will get under his skin from bast debates and interviews and used each e

doug is right that fewer suppliers and remarkably uniform industry pricing contribute powerfully to the ability of vendors to avoid a fair price is for any product, so we let the actions of willing buyers and sellers decide. nonetheless, there are ominous signs that our entire value chain, from landowners to retailers is facing an unprecedented problem with costs at every level. consider this recent news from bhp billiton, a gigantic mining company that was over half done with a huge 2.6-billion-dollar potash mine expansion. bhp which lost a eds about 400 dollars per ton to just break even on potash. current prices are less than two hundred. with three- dollar or less corn, even $400 is more than most growers can pay. this same situation is replicated all across agriculture from machinery to seed: all of us have much higher breakeven costs than just a few years ago. the big commodity boom not only generated a lot of will not come down easily or smoothly. it also means that until the supply and demand for commodities get closer together, the red ink will spread out to cover virtually all

and i thought we heard that powerfully today. of we certainly did. we dip back into this coverage as we listen to denise graves and the choir. ♪ >>> this concludes the dedication ceremonies for the national museum of african-american history. >> all right, ej, we can bring you back in. also interesting to note how he said during that speech, the president saying that, yes, we to have this history, especially in this day and age, that may make us uncomfortable, but because of that, and especially under the roof of this museum, it can be used to grow as a country. >> right. i think there was this fascinating juxtaposition where he said that remembering our history can make us uncomfortable. he also said it's an act of patriotism to understand where we have been. and the whole idea that a little bit of discomfort is actually good for us, because discomfort is what can force us to change. d that idea goes to so many of the things we are discussing in our politics now. of there was also this nice area of the speech where he remembered so many powerful wor

but it is powerfully evident when it comes to the overriding properly the prerogatives of the state. we see so many cases in this regard obviously for virginians we know how important the clean power plant and the epa overreach would be devastating to virginia. 23 states said no and stopped it but unfortunately we are not among them. i hope the legislative branch at the federal level puts a stop to this. >> it is important to note how it came about. some think it is the executive doing a power grab. in some respects it is our own fault in congress. there is hot button issues out there and politicians don't want to vote. you take two or three votes you might be getting kicked out. we have giving the executive all sorts of power. we vote on the clean air and tell that executive branch of government you will make the law, implement it, and you have given the federal government tremendous power and now the farmer and rancher in virginia is learning what that looks like and are having a hard time staying afloat. we need to retain article one. congress shall make all laws. >> this period y

been struggling all of my professional life but particularly now to find the words to describe how powerfully objective an awareness of the past can be for dealing with these things. to take the examples that we already know. we've been here before, folks. we know what this looks like. we don't want to go through that door. we want to go through this door. we want to bring people together and try to do things in common. and it's not a red state or a blue state issue. this is just an american issue. i would just refer people back to the constitution. it's very, very clear. it's not a beautifully written document. it's just an amazing machine. preamble is nice, go to the declaration for poetry, the gettysburg address for poetry. but if you want a mechanical manual for how to fix things, it's right there. just four pieces of parchment written in the 18th century that's able to adjudicate our most complicated problems in this, the new 21st century. the best thing there is. but you got to know it and read it and you got to be willing to say sometimes it doesn't fit in with the convenient binary ap

. >> it is unimaginable that it is actually happening and we have some very powerfully video of an explosion the white smoke, and people running for cover. we don't know what this chemical actually is. but u.s. officials do believe it is some kind of chemical. a phosphorous, maybe a napalm. and this just shows the kind of incendiary weapons being used in aleppo right now. bunker buster bombs. people are trying to go underground but they can't because of the bunker buster bombs by russia and syrian regimes. they are out of food. the civilians in eastern aleppo are out of water we understand where the rebel-held areas are. and the syrians are attacking hospital frs. balances. it is such dire situation and only gets worse. >> and pressure on the bald field, putting an enormous amount of pressure on secretary kerry who's been trying to put some kind of cease fire with the russians. >> john kerry has been called the eternal optimist but even he is running out of hope. that the u.s. is going to walk away from talks. the cease fire they quotiented about two weeks ago is pretty much dead if they don

.- too intimate but the thing that does come through so powerfully is the personality of a man with aeep fire in his soul. self accusatory, harshly self accusatory -- i must wake up earlier. i must read more. i reread my diary, it has all been nothing. there is that. there is his astonishing in addition -- erudition. he loved byron. byron was the most bad of the bad boys, bad and dangerous to know. everything atoms would have deplored -- adams would have deplored. but he loved the poetry and literature. e, loved byron, he loved auper who he also thought of as a libertine. so the breadth of his personality also comes through. i was never through. tree, he wass fascinated by dan draghi -- dendrology, which is his word for the study of trees. and my eyes scanned over and i thought, more trees, i can skip this passage. i can'te paul nagel, say i have read every word. brian: where did you read it? james: here is the great thing about modern life. the answer is, on my computer. exists injournal several forms. his son, john charles adams, who was illiterate, and indeed his mother john and ab

as a result off cheny's input bush took service office with subcabinet appointees who were powerfully motivated and already equipped to arrived theer intellectual justification for the pret's policies. conservative in outlook and articulate, these like-minded ideaogies and long can time friend, scooter liby, paul wolfowitz, elliott abrahams. cheney played an important role during bush's first two years. he had an office in the white house, his staff became part of the white house staff. they were all white house staff. the administration's position on energy, the revision of the tack code in 2001, and after 9/11 their presidential direct tonight too try al qaeda members by military commissions all reflected chen cheney's input. over the years his influence faded. initially bush devoted himself to the domestic issues. the united states had run a budgetary surplus under christianphone for the last three and a half years.ev clinton had applied the surplus to reducing the national debt. bush insisted the surplus money should be returned to the taxpayers, it's your money, he said frequentl

they are addicted to saying, you know, powerfully, i can kill you, this is the ultimate proof of my control, and we should call them what they are which is supremacy crimes. and in this country -- >> rose: i have control of your life. >> yes, and that is hypermasculinity. they got born into this culture, they didn't make it up. >> rose: you know what the interesting thing is today, in san bernardino, this is the first time they have begun to see couples. >> yes, that is the very first time. up until this time in this country, in general, these people who commit these crazed crimes of killing strangers or their own families have been, like, 98% -- well, 100% male, up to now, white, and not poor. they are exactly the people who are most likely to get hooked into -- get hooked on the drug of control, that they're not real men, they're not real people unless they control others to the degree even of going against -- >> rose: to the degree of violence. >> right. >> rose: back to nurturing and what it does for a male. do you regret not having children? >> no, not for a milli millisec. >> rose: no

reading is a form of listening and she understood this so powerfully. if we are nervous about president obama and he's nervous about being too black in the eyes of congress we can't be nervous about what seems to be impossible, improbable route of speech. i don't think that he would yell as she did when she won second prize for her play. she wasn't demure. maybe this was a different time. i think what she did was found a way to negotiate a in the way that her father said she needed to observe the. those of us now it remains a critical issue in the writings showing us again and again and again. >> good afternoon. i'm happy to be with all of you. we are all people that loved zora neale hurston. i think that it's a wonderful starting point because we take it for granted in this era of children being raised to have self-esteem. most black people didn't love what people and the stuff she did and without hesitation that set her apart and that's the first thing we can learn. i laugh out loud every time i read it. there are lines i hear and i do try to read tha

hillary clinton at the senior levels of the military and civilian establishment, they are very powerfullyupportive of her. they recognize her qualities. donald trump has no such relationship. he doesn't have people around him or advising him who have those kinds of skills. the people who might be doing that are saying, hey, i have seen donald trump up close and i don't think he's capable of being commander-in-chief. that matters more to me than anything that isis or putin say. >> thank you very much. we appreciate your time and your insights on this. want to take everybody now to donald trump, the remarks on school policy under a trump administration. here he is in cleveland. >> in particular, though, i want to thank mr. ron packard, is he here some place? thank you, ron. fantastic job. and who has really done an incredible job. what a great job for hosting us at this beautiful school. today we're going to discuss one of the most important issues in this campaign. school choice. but before we do, i want to briefly discuss new revelations about hillary clinton's very famous e-mails. accord

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and to hear someone speak so clearly and powerfully be, it's really surprising.nk she made a good point though, loretta lynch, and i don't often agree with her. she was saying stop with violence because you're on to securing and understood mining those out there who have a point, forked good reaso you're undermining them. kennedy: and we're also seeing a group of people who demonize law enforcement and those who are appeased, israel is demonized, iran is appeased, and, you know, it's a result of progressivism -- sandra: and you talked about its criticism -- he was critical in a few places in his speech, but saying, quote: the u.n., begun as a moral force, has become a moral farce. >> yeah. sandra: and i know we all had a reaction on the couch when he said that. >> it's really refreshing to hear someone say that. that's how i think many people perceive these globalized international institutions without any kind of moral principle underi -- underlying what they do. i think a lot of people appreciate it. harris harris i mean, the subject matters are very different

she talked so powerfully about her father and the drapery and fabric he made and drew the parallel between something like her dead who worked so lard to create middle class life and the small businesses that donald trump has repeatedly sticked. so the story of him as the businessman is not all rosie either. >> and i this i hillary clinton got to an important point is you do have in particular in a general election debate it is not a tv interview. you have to come in with a strategy and what you actually want to achieve. not just how aim going to combat her attacks. but actually what are you hoping to get out of the debate? and trump seemed to be unclear. >> although they was forceful and strong early on. and made some very strong remarks against secretary clinton in terms of that 30 years -- you have been doing this for 30 years kind of stuff. but it did seem to really whether it was just running out of gas or not know enough pivots or got distracted. >> i think he also had a problem and everyone who's worked for him will say this whether publicly or not it is a different issue. he has tro

that the press can write and having moments that will draw the attention of the paris -- press powerfully. moments of age -- famous moments, there you go again, reagan is a carter. moments that draw attention in the debate positively for your candidate and show competitive advantage over your other candidate. >> just over a year ago, donald trump participated in a cnn andte at the reagan library carly fiorina came up and was one of the republican candidates , here is that moment. ask you about this, in an interview last week in rolling stone, donald trump said the following about you, look at that face, would anyone vote for that, can you imagine that, the face of our next president. mr. trump said he was talking about your persona, not your appearance. feel free to respond about his persona. >> it is interesting to me, mr. trump said that he heard mr. bush clearly with what mr. bush said. i think women all over this country heard very clearly what mr. trump said. [applause] >> i think she has a beautiful face and is a beautiful woman. >> as you look at that moment, is it likely that some

. >> reporter: as one on looker so powerfully stated that is what a real hero looks like. his name is josh vadell. less than two weeks ago officer vadell suffered a gunshot wound to the head when police say he and his partner interrupted an armed robbery. vadell's partner opened fire and killed one suspect, two others are since been charged with attempted murder. >> they happened upon a situation where they were looking to help people. it is a happenedly evolving high stressed incident where officers are expected to make decisions in seconds, and thank god, you know, they act add pope eighthly. >> reporter: fortunately for vadell he was a few blocks from the trauma center in atlantic care regional medical center. >> he was talking the moment he reached the hospital. >> reporter: team of doctors who performed emergency surgery on vadell said his survival is remarkable. >> it is, gunshot wound to the head are generally, don't have a good outcome. >> it will take sometime but we're optimistic he will make a full recovery. >> reporter: vadell's wife lauren who will deliver the

they meant those be the fundamental instrument of government, powerfully hard to change. of course, am disappointed. i was once, still am, a strong proponent of the equal rights amendment that fell short of the -- being ratified, but even sew if you asked me when the equal righted amendment went down, or something comparable to statehood for d.c. -- i'm d.c. report -- i'm glad we don't have a constitution that doesn't reseptember-bale telephone book. when you some think of some of the apples, every time the supreme court writes a headline decision that people don't like, somebody proposes a constitutional amendment. so, let's have prayer in the schools. not have busing. so, on the whole, because i see the risk of things that i wouldn't like put in the constitution, and i think it's good that our constitution is not easily amended. >> so, these three folks and will take those questions and then we'll wrap up. >> justice ginsburg, mr. olson, thank you. my name is tomberham and justice ginsburg of the father of four daughters i want to thank you for your work on behalf of wo

half the country believed him -- >> van -- >> you spoke very well and powerfully, sir.preciating your position. >> okay. >> but, listen. had he been successful, donald trump, in getting the country to believe that this man was not the commander in chief, legitimately, that is an incredible reckless thing to do. we have soldiers in the field who would not know whether they should obey orders or not. so he was doing something that was not just racist, but reckless, and it took five years to get him to come out and make one sentence. and now we're supposed to just be happy? when you paint the side of a barn for five years one color, and you come back out and one second with one stroke, you think you -- no, you have to do a lot of work the with this community to repair the damage. >> hey, don, you have to remember, also -- corey, i'll let you get in. but on top of that, the president was a muslim. if he was a muslim, what does it matter? under american constitution, the >> freedom of religion. >> the first amendment you can run for a president if you're muslim, if you're ca

a marriage of a spouse that had already been dead for a decade or more, but they found it very powerfully important to register their marriage. at the same time, you had different states dealing with it -- alabama, mississippi, texas, virginia, west virginia declared all slave customary marriage is legal. others, you had to go to a county clerk. the charges could be prohibitive. there were also inheritance laws, were only legal marriages would honor the children. some think it was an imposition, others suggest there may have been other motives at play. it is a mix, but it was a legal mess when you have taken a group of people that you treated as property and now you're saying they are citizens. >> so refresh my memory, was the law passed to make marriage -- >> it's a state's right, so each state has to deal with it, so that's why it was complicated. but you have a federal issue going on as well. >> so the federal never passed? >> through organizations like the freedmen's bureau, though, you sort of had agents on the ground administering relief, but also monitoring the behaviors of free pe

but the thing that does come through so powerfully is the personality of a man with a deep in his soullf accusatory, harshly self accusatory -- "i must wake up earlier. i must read more. i reread my diary, it has all been nothing." there is that. there is his astonishing erudition. and things that are startling. byron. he loved byron was the most bad of the bad boys, bad and dangerous to know, everything adams would have deplored. but he loved the poetry and literature. he loved byron, he loved aupere, who he also thought of as a libertine. -- full terror. he loved voltaire, who he also thought of as a libertine. so the breadth of his personality also comes through. i was never through. it got to this tree, he was fascinated by dendrology, which is his word for the study of trees. he planted trees, he grew trees, he loved trees. and it are moments i knew, when and my scanned over, eyes scanned over and i thought, more trees, i can skip this passage. so unlike paul nagel, i can't say i have read every word. brian: where did you read it? james: here is the great thing about modern life.

you heard her on that video say that powerfully. >> if they're looking straight at him and see a gund when she says he has a tvi, i don't know what that is, unfortunately. but i've been in this situation several times and fortunately for me and the other person, when i yelled at them drop the gun, they drop the gun. >> let's play the video, tom. listen to this. let's play the video one more time. >> drop the gun! drop the gun! >> he doesn't have a gun. he has tha tbi, he's not going do anything to you guys, he just took his medicine. i'm not coming to you guys, but he better live. he better live. y'all hear this? you see this, right? he better live. he better live. i swear he better live. yup. he better live. he better [ bleep ]ing live. he better live. where is -- he better [ bleep ]ing live and i can't even believe this -- i ain't going nowhere. i'm in the same [ bleep ]ing spot. [ bleep ]. that's okay, did y'all call the police? >> all right, so you can see that was going on for about 40, 45 seconds there, tom verni, your analysis? >> she's clearly upset and she has every right to

but the thing that does come through so powerfully is the personality of a man with kind of a deep puritan iron in his soul, self-accusatory, harshly self-accusatory, i must wake up earlier, i'm falling short of my own standards. i must read more. i reread my diary it's all binal, it's nothing. there's that. there's his astonishing erud imbing tion. and things that are startles. he loved byron, the most mad of the bad boys, mad and dangerous to know, everything adams would have deplored but his literary taste was not just a dependable variable of his morals because he loved poetry and literature and he loved byron and altaire who he thought of as a lipper teen. the breadth of his personality comes through. i never really was never bored. well, ok, well, i guess when i th iteration ousand of his trees, he was fascinated by dindrology which is his word for study of trees, he planted trees and grew trees and loved them and there were moments my eyes scanned over and i thought oh, more trees, i can skip this package so unlike paul neagle, i can't say i read every word. host: where did you read

been struggling all of my professional life but particularly now to find the words to describe how powerfully objective an awareness of the past can be for dealing with these things. to take the examples that we already know. we've been here before, folks. we know what this looks like. we don't want to go through that door. we want to go through this door. we want to bring people together and try to do things in common. and it's not a red state or a blue state issue. this is just an american issue. i would just refer people back to the constitution. it's very, very clear. it's not a beautifully written document. it's just an amazing machine. preamble is nice, go to the declaration for poetry, the gettysburg address for poetry. but if you want a mechanical manual for how to fix things, it's right there. just four pieces of parchment written in the 18th century that's able to adjudicate our most complicated problems in this, the new 21st century. the best thing there is. but you got to know it and read it and you got to be willing to say sometimes it doesn't fit in with the convenient binary ap

so a line that trump has started to use more frequently and powerfully on the trail is nothing will ever change if you vote for hillary clinton. he should use that and pound away at that tomorrow night. and on the over-preparation front and what we heard from paul ryan, donald trump does not have to go blow for blow with her on politics. no one expects him to do that. if he comes out and is all of a sudden a savant on policy, i would fall out of my chair. it is not going to happen. >> but wouldn't it be great? >> all highway has to do is be a thoughtful presence. he has to show up and have people say, okay, i expected him to do x but in fact he did y and that actually makes me feel a little bit better. that's the bar for him. that's a good bar to have. >> and meantime today, we had excitement with the mark cuban sitting in the front row and then suddenly gennifer flowers may come back and be invited. and then they walked away from that saying it was just donald trump in a tweet counterpunching. >> but mark cuban is going to be in the front row. >> yes, he is. the clinton campaign are ver

reading is a form of listening, and hurston understood this so powerfully. if we're nervous about president obama and he is nervousness about being too black in the eyes of the congress, we alsoin can't be nervous about whatso seems to be impossible, improbable, rude speech. i don't think president obama would ever yell as zora neale hurston did when she won second prize for her play, color struck, she said, color struck. she wasn't demur. that was a different time. she found a way to negotiate the demands of respectability and attainment and behavior that hei father said she needed to observe and that jumping. i think the key for young people today, even for those of us who are in our 60s, it remains a critical issue and hurston's writings keep showing us again and again. that is my opening shot. my opening -- >> good afternoon. and i'm happy to be with all of you and i do believe with far a thank you for farah. the title the panel, i love myself, is something that i think is a wonderful startingtha point because we take it for granted for in this era of ch

we have a constitution as powerfully hard to amend. the others for the court to overrule. we just has done sometimes. the great justice that said the supreme court's is not final because it is infallible, but it is infallible only because it is i know. the history we have in this country of dissenting opinions goes back to the very worst decision the court ever made in the dread caught -- dred scott case. .hey dissented justice curtis wrote a fine dissent. think of the era of separate first equal, plessy versus equal -- ferguson. collins -- think of the descriptive of each cases that came to the time of world war i when justice brandeis and justice holmes wrote in dissent. both dissents are today the law of the land. as you can see from a dissent you will see what i will disagree with. i also might mention an impressive dissent written by justice breyer a couple years ago. that was why the death penalty is cruel and unusual punishment. >> does have been so inspired to all of us. them aseer on the court an advocate and scholar, so profoundly changed not only the nation, but

the point was powerfully made. the understanding of work and the workplace, the proper understanding of work as nafted within the workplace, -- as nested within the workplace, are essential to human dignity and human happiness. the c.e.o. of this very large corpse said he believes business can be the greater course for good in the world. that's a strong and proper perspective. mr. speaker, as i was recently looking around my garage, looking to clean out a few things, i came upon an old antiquated pick ax. i bought this years ago and used a number of times in my yard. then the handle finally broke. i had a hard time throwing it away. it's a bad habit i have, i guess. but it sat there in my garage. substantial piece a of iron. so, instead of throwing it away, i took it with me to the local hardware store and then i went to look at some new ones and i asked the clerk, i said, what do you think? do you sell handles? he said, no, we don't sell new handles. you're probably better off buying a new one and putting this one

terrorist attack, and president obama has used the occasion of 9/11 over the last eight years to speak powerfully and emotionally about how the families of those who were lost on 9/11 are a genuine inspiration to him and a testament to the resilience of this country. look, maybe that gives the president a little bit more latitude to take this principled stand, but hopefully we'll succeed in persuading some members of congress to join us. michelle: the president has himself reached out to members of congress on this, and does he plan to? josh: i don't know if there are any presidential level on this. but there have been extensive conversations between members of the president's national security team and leading officials on capitol hill. ok. alex. alex: senator elizabeth warren also marked the eighth anniversary of the -- with a powerpoint. she sent a letter to f.b.i. comey asking for the release of any documents related to the investigations into wall street's role in the financial collapse. does the white house support the release of those documents? is that something the american people deserv

the president is also some you spoken eloquently and powerfully about how nine 9/11 families serve as a personal inspiration to him. so when it comes to doing something for the 9/11 families, the president has already done a lot, and the president believes that we should continue to show support for them. so i think the other factor that has gone unmentioned so far is we're six weeks before an election. i suspect that that's what a lot more influence over members of cars than anything else. i guess, to go back to question, after the election passes maybe we will see some more principle on display in the united states congress. >> last one. i mean, this is a campaign you've been undertaking, as you said, since april. this is actually got into 1983 question yesterday. what does the site either about your legislative affairs office or the power of the president at this point that members of congress were unwilling or unable or didn't see the long litany of sort of consequences? >> well, first of all, justin, they feigned ignorance of so that's under the ignorance is not an excuse. the co

most money and most powerfully for it all falls down, and when that mentality changes, no matter what we do with pakistan or the taliban, as long as governance continues to be pernicious from the perspective of afghan people, the conflict will not end. michael: thank you. pakistan is a very complex, complicated place. pakistani policies towards afghanistan has multiple layers. bruce: the individual actors involved in pakistan's policy toward afghanistan have complicated layers. first, trying to get it down, i want to consummate harlan. i have been looking for months to find out what mr. trump's posture is on afghanistan. i had not been aware he indicated the u.s. was going to pull out. i thought that trunk policy on afghanistan was to make afghanistan great again, by building a large wall on its southern border. now it found out that is not indeed the case. [laughter] vanda.i agree with politics is how it ends. politics with afghanistan and pakistan, tween the united states and pakistan, and regional politics more broadly. one of the flaws of the 2009lled strategy back in was that it

this whole scene here today, tonight, will remind the coun powerfully how this once was. donald trump in the ring with hillary clinton. statistically tied for the presidency of the united states. a daring calculation, one that if successful, could catapult his candidacy and, if not, might well crater it. >> trump is doing great. >> mr. trump is ready for the debate. he is very expedited. >> reporter: donald trump surrogates went over the prep and suggested a life of real estate and reality tv may be enough. >> i think donald trump has been preparing for this debate for his entire lifetime. >> reporter: trump has held no mock debates and devoted little time to briefing books. his recent policy speeches have all been on teleprompter, a hillary clinton. house speaker paul ryan sounded a cautionary note. >> hillary clinton has been doing this much of her life and a consummate pro and new for donald so i think he should overprepare for it. >> reporter: leading up to the debate trump spend 140 million on tv and digits ads. ten times his budget so far. the 100 million dollar tv

. >> reporter: this whole scene today and tonight will remind the nation powerfully how improbable this once was. characteristically, trump's preparation far more nonchalant than clinton's. a daring calculation that if successful could catapult his candidacy and if not, crater it. >> trump is doing great. he's being himself. >> he's ready for the debate. >> reporter: donald trump surrogates suggesting real estate and live team may be enough. >> i think donald trump has been preparing for this debate for his entire lifetime. >> reporter: trump has held no mock debates and devoted little time to briefing books. his recent policy speeches have been on teleprompter. against hillary clinton. house speaker paul ryan sounded a cautionary note. >> hillary clinton has been doing this most of her life. she's the pro. he should overprepare for it. >> trump pledged to spend $140 million on digital and tv advertising between now and election day. the $100 million tv investment first reported by cbs news will finance ads in 1 including three states trump added because of tightening poll numbers, wisc