one of the pushback... >>but it's necessary? >>it is necessary one of the things i'm hearing is that real concern from the medical community isn't some of these issues it's the additional paperwork requirement >>paperwork? >>clerical >>and what's the response to that doctor? >>well.. >>you're talking to your colleagues right now and they one of your colleagues said you know i want to be helpful i know there's an epidemic prescription drugs the opiate addiction we talked about but there's a lot of paperwork you say what to your colleagues? >>yeah because this is a change of mindset that we need i mean i... when i discuss with my colleagues and that's the type of discussions we have where we say yes there's a lot of paperwork okay there's going to be some amount of time that we have to dedicate to this >>but what? >>about you know... >>but? >>but the problem is... well the change of mindset is this to be on the positive side the gist is for any other disease let's sat stroke we have a dedicated team we have nurses you know we have

instance, yout have to stop the progress of isis and start the pushback.the same time there needs to be support for a syrian moderate group. that is what it takes some time. >> does iso-continue to gain space and do well? >> i don't think so. as we build up the iraqi security forces and get more intelligence with respect to where they are and what they do, which we will over time. we are very good at this. we will develop good intelligence on where they are and what they do every day, which will enable us to have more effective airstrikes, advise the iraqi security forces in a better way. we will push them. we know how to do this. we will shrink the territory they contain. syria, we have to look at syria from a number of perspectives. haven a supply and safe for isis and iraq. isis as a threat in syria. a syriand to build out force that can do two things. but alsoe against isis does assad regime. aat's going to require long-term efforts, to do direct action with respect to no-fly and safe zones. i think at some point it is going to be something that is de

i would just tell you, the pushback which has always existed, every administration has its own form, but it is particularly aggressive and perhaps aggressively directed at me. but it was a daily thing. twice a day meetings. it surprised a lot of people in the public. they will e-mail me, call their boss, get their surrogates involved, do social media campaigns. before you no it, there is a movement movement trying to controversial eyes any story they don't like, the reporters who are covering it, the whistleblowers who are telling the truth. they are now marginalized and discredited, and discredited, and it is just a very aggressive campaign, more so than what i experienced under the other administrations. >> as you laid out, clinton came in,, bush did, too. obama. and the fact that their isn't obviously sets up a pattern for whoever comes next. >> i think we are all in the same mindset. i would be interested to here what you think. every administration will be tighter than the last. the federal bureaucracy seeks to get more powerful. they act they act like you are asking to see some

all my reporting was wrong which we all know now but there was a kind of pushback that always tells me i may be onto something because i knew my sources were good. they were in trouble sources that somebody leaked with government officials from atf e-mailing other other public relations officials inside saying think that there's nobody else is picking up on the story and let's turn now to some positive press to drown out the story which also told me again that perhaps we were onto something. so we were on a roll for a little while and i finally got a very grave federal agent to blow the whistle on camera by names which became irrefutable and undeniable after that. the after a couple of weeks when it looked like a story, and i never thought that would lead to the attorney general of the white house. it seemed like a phoenix arizona story at the time. but it looked as though it was going higher end of the delegates believe the allegations said the department of justice had wiretaps in the case and knew about it and perhaps it was white house knowledge, interest in the story at cbs stoppe

to stop their advancement pushback and begin planning to retake territory.t is going to take time. i think it's going to take months. you had some progress north of baghdad. >> to go on the offensive. >> yes. >> but to have a major offensive is going to take months. >> and it will be mosul. >> we also have made progress but there has been pushed back. there is a major assault and ramadi. the iraqis were working with them to repel. >> that is really a continued offensive. >> they launched an offensive. we have continued pressure. it is going to be an extended effort here. as i said earlier there will be some frustrations. >> what is the in game? to destroy them or keep them under control? >> it has to be to stop their threat to the stability of the iraqi government. then to put tremendous pressure on them and start to shrink the areas they control. and over the long term to deteriorate. >> this has nothing to do with [indiscernible] >> we've had an effort underway to defeat al qaeda in south asia. for over a decade. these are long-term efforts. they must be d

after that story, there was an incredible reaction in the pushback as we call the pushback is a call it of the administration saying all these people were liars which we now know. all my reporting was wrong which we know was all correct but there was the pushback that always tells me i may be onto something because i knew my sources were good. there were internal memo someone leaves me with government officials from atf e-mailing other public relations officials inside the tea of saying thanks and as nobody else is picking up on the story story and most are not some positive press to drown out the cbs story which told me perhaps we are onto something. we were on a roll for a little while. i finally got a very brave sitting atf agent john dotson to blow the whistle on camera by name so it became irrefutable and undeniable after that. after a couple of weeks i never thought it was story that would lead to the attorney general the white house sounded like a phoenix arizona gun story, as it looked as though it was going to hire and allegations the department of justice had wiretaps in th

there was incredible pushback from the white house. they were horribly sensitive about it.rsensitive about it. >> host: let's remember. this was a time when obama was touring some of these factories, battery operated cars and trying to tout the success of the stimulus package and this investment in these cars and solar panels that were going change the economy and change our dependence on fuel and things like that. >> guest: that's right. and i argue, so i play something in the book called substitution game. i argue, and die believe this, if you had had bush and cheny instead of obama and biden attending these groundbreaking ceremonies for big corporate people who got a lot of tax money and some cases made political donations to them, that then later were to be found fairly quickly to be both belly up by the thousand of millions of dollars after getting taxpayer funding, they can you would have seen all over the news the clips of bush saying, this factory is going to be full of a thousand workers making cars, and then you'd see the empty factory and show the contrast. fair

melissa: do you ever get pushback's? >> oh, all the time.ens all the time on matter how true it is. providing the link. melissa: hank you so much. it was a pleasure. >> thank you for having me. melissa: moving full steam ahead. legendary investor dishes her special recipe for how can power consumption in china, impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of r mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. ♪ (holiday mhey! is playing) i guess we're going to need a new santa ♪(the music builds to a climax.) more people are coming to audi than ever before. see why now is the best time. audi will cover your first month's payment on select models at the season of audi sales event. visit au

gwen: and republicans mount a fierce pushback. >> when, president obama, do you mean to cease abusing our patience? some people seem to have forgotten this already, but we just had an election gwen: the white house sets the stage for two years of confrontation that could yet define the obama legacy. we examine that standoff tonight, with contributing correspondent john harwood chief washington correspondent for cnbc. fawn johnson, correspondent for "national journal." jeff zeleny, senior washington correspondent for abc news. and john dickerson of "slate" magazine and political director for cbs news. >> award winning reporting and analysis covering history as it happens. live from our nations capitol, this is "washington week with gwen ifill." corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by >> how much money do you have in your pocket right now? >> $40. >> $21. >> could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? if you start putting that money towards your retirement and let it grow over time for 20, 30 years, that retirement challenge might not

a $270euticals are billion market in the u.s., but the nation's biggest drug makers are getting pushbackhat they charge for new medicines. for more on that i am joined by shannon pettypiece. who is on the frontline of this battle? it isis a bit unlikely, the health insurers. we usually think about them is driving up costs. they are actually the only ones here who can do anything to push back against these surging drug prices. at the end of the day they are paying for the bulk of these drug prices. expects groups and cvs are two of the big ones. areould clarify that they insurance handlers on the pharmacy side, not from the hospital market side. recently, since 2010, prices have gone out of control. the amount of price increase -- we have a chart up there that we can show. it shows how the average price of a new cancer drug on the market hits $10,000 per year as the average monthly cost. ask have got to step in and . this goes back to the late 1970's, the early 1980's, when cancer was almost a fatal diagnoses every time. now we now that these drug makers have developed ways to fight it of

melissa: do you ever get pushback's? >> oh, all the time.l the time on matter how true it is. providing the link. melissa: hank you so much. it was a pleasure. >> thank you for having me. melissa: moving full steam ahead. legendary investor dishes her special recipe for success. ♪ cognizes the shift in the global economy. you know, the kind that capitalizes on diversity across the credit spectrum and gets exposure to frontier and emerging markets. if you convert 4-quarter p/e of the s&p 500, its yield is doing a lot better... if you've had to become your own investment expert, maybe it's time for bny mellon, a different kind of wealth manager ...and black swans are unpredictable. and cialis for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment is right. cialis is also the only daily ed tablet approved to treat symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an

the president is winky face some pushback. -- is going to face some pushback. will he ram it through no matter what? >> he can. they have given republicans plenty of time to work through legislation on the hill. they don't have any faith that the house is going to move forward on that senate bill. they believe they can actually do this on their own. there is going to be massive pushback from the republican party. they do not need their approval and they will go ahead and move over with it. forcet is the driving that is pushing the administration to want to push through tech visas? >> they are very close to silicon valley. the president has raised a ton of money from silicon valley. they have always tried to be with the tech industry and what they do. has beencommunity push behindr of the immigration on capitol hill. possibly -- they're cognizant of the fact that these are people who try to help the m throughout this process. >> how many people are going to be effect by the expansion of visas? >> it's an interesting question. this is not the h-1b visa program th

talking about the push that you had then and the pushback you are getting out. >> the pushback i hadeen was fingering i was not looking at the -- i was guessing. i was not looking at reality. what i am doing now is a little more -- unfortunately, we have in the market what you have in the political system. we are sort of transient in our views. ratio, topring here , the same thing in technicals. highs.t have enough new if you look at the chart of new highs, we didn't have any new highs in february or march of 2013. a lot of these things, if you really do analysis and roll up your sleeves, i think you get a different perspective. >> we are going to get you back in three months. , it is so easy to be negative in europe. welcome to london. let's check on the equity markets as we had to the break. here is one stock on the move, rish mont. pointing to a slowdown. it is asia. the stock is up 2.3%. those headwinds could subside. we are back in two. ♪] >> welcome back. this is "on the move." 'stough environment for europe luxury giants continuing as the world's largest jewelry company's resu

countries, cyber -- asean countries, cyber attacks on the u.s., that this would lead to a natural pushback. and, indeed, as ernie said for asean -- which tends not to like tension -- there has been an unprecedented amount of pushback. but what's been surprising is it hasn't appeared to lead to any calibration in chinese foreign policy. so i would characterize the u.s./china relationship as one that is not in a downward spiral, but one where a heightened level of tension is the new normal. and the challenge for the president is to continue framing the relationship in a win/win way because, as matt and others have said, on economic -- on broad economic issues, management of north korea and regional integration, we're still generally on side. it's noteworthy that china is hosting apec. apec is a trans-pacific grouping. it's putting enormous effort into it. this is not an apec summit in beijing that's designed to push the u.s. out. quite the contrary, china wants to accelerate movement on the free trade area of the asia-pacific. which would include all the apec members -- us, mexico, chile, ca

i would imagine there's pushback along the way. >> a lot of pushback and not too surprising that charter&t, time warner cable have come out and said something kind of against what obama is proposing. i think it takes one to two years at best if there was going to be a reclassification of broadband and a lot of m & an activity in the area. so there's a lot at stake here. >> yeah. in fact, we focused on the big names like comcast, our parent company, public stocks and what you cover, as well. there's more than 50 cable xaenls regionally around the country. what do you see happening with those? there's family-owned operations. >> you're right. i think when's interesting is comcast and time warner cable, if and when that merger happens, they pass through two thirds of homes in the u.s. and still a lot of companies like media com, cox, in the hands of private families, and regulation would hurt them. >> what's the best outcome for us, the consumer, amy? >> light touch and what's current state or the proposal of the chairman which is a light hybrid version of title i and ii and some regulation

you mentioned that asean was kind of welcoming american engagement and american pushback against china in the south china sea. are there other divisions within asean? which countries in that grouping are leading more toward china? i would guess cambodia was one that was always identified but thailand, perhaps? >> i think it's a fair question. from asean's point of view, we have to remember balance over everything. balance in everything. so if it was the americans that were playing, you know, complete offense and we had all the ideas and china was on its back foot there would be a demand pull for more chinese engagement from the asean's. we have to be careful about understanding that. we have an historic window in the united states. it's the three a's. abbott in australia pulling for him, pulling for more u.s. engagement, abe in japan and asean. everybody is lined up. they want to see the americans playing offense in asia because of the proximity, geographical proximity of china. because of china's -- this disconnect between china's rhetoric, what it says it wants to do and what it's ac

so she must you kickstart the initiative, but there has been a lot of pushback, almost overwhelmingly, among the conservative coalition saying this is not the way to go about it and you have several dippy saying it is not about not supporting the palestinian state. but if you want to make things margaret debated, make things worse, to cause the extremists to play this into their hands, including the hamas in the gaza strip, this is exactly the way to do it, the wrong way of doing it. >> thanks for that. just last week israel lashed out at that planned vote here in france calling it a grave mistake. our jerusalem correspondent has more on reaction there today. >> as expected, this is perceived negatively. officials referring to this as purely symbolic because this will have absolutely no concrete impact out here in the field. israeli officials believe the recognition of a palestinian state and durable peace between israelis and palestinians can only be the byproduct of bilateral negotiations between israelis and palestinians, and allowing for gains to be made by palestinians without th

. >> we'll see a lot of pushback. in fact you're already seeing his party pay a price at the poll.he fact the president telegraphed he will do something so offensive to the voters that he wants to wait and try to hide it from them until after the election. i think he is going to start paying a price tonight in the elections elections and if he tries to do it in congress, there's going to be serious pushback, not just from congress but from the american people. who want the president to go and secure the bored are, which is his job. >> if he made a commitment to you, congressman -- don't need you legislate on air -- but a commitment to either beef up troops on the border, something akin to what governor perry is doing. would you entertain that deportation freeze? >> i'm against amnesty. so, i think what we need to do is get week in rule of law, and there are lot of people -- millions of people trying to come into our kin trilegally that are playing by the rules. what message does it send to somebody who is waiting and doing the right things if you just ignore the law and disregard t

we already saw pushback from south philadelphia residents, but now government leaders are stepping in to expressi opposition to anymore casinos. >> reporter: the pennsylvania gaming control board is scheduled to meet next week when it may decide on the final philadelphia gaming license. one spot in the running is here by the stadiums. a fight is now getting support in delaware county. >> it will cannibalize the revenues from the other gaming facilities. >> reporter: namely they say harrah's in chester which supplies portions to gaming revenue to the towns and cities. >> we estimate a loss of revenue in over 30% which would be devastating to the casino in chester and a threat to the 1,700 jobs there. >> reporter: cesar's entertainment sent me this statement, if rumored in the press, there will be devastating effects to our project, our employees, the city of chest skper delaware county. they claim the casino has already impacted its gaming revenues. and from year to year, revenues dropped by more than $36 million. >> this isn't just we're afraid of competition or somebody will draw som

. >>> something of a pushback against the apparent myth of a turkey shortage. the national turkey federation notes that americans ate 46 million turkeys. farmers are producing 235 million this year. more than enough to satisfy demand. several supermarket chains are offering big discounts to entice shoppers. >>> and starbucks is starting to offer customers wireless charging for smartphones. it's starting in 200 locations in the san francisco bay area and expanding from there. users put their phones on a surface where an electrical current powers your phone. >>> pot smokers will be able to buy bob marley brand marijuana. a seattle company has reached a deal to market the marley natural line of products. the legendary singer who died of cancer in 1981 was a well-known user. his daughter said he would be happy to have people seeing the healing power. >>> and the road to recovery for tracy morgan, much more difficult than we thought. >> and the connection between fatty foods and your mind. making a pie that pops is surprisingly easy. just unroll, fill, top, bake and

we are going to see substantial pushback both from business and politically. think unions and others in this country will view this as a very difficult problem for the united states if we were to find ourselves in a position where anything could be enforced. >> being skeptical about the chinese as a partner seems reasonable. on the other hand, you were someone who was a supporter of cap and trade. on the basis of the notion america had a problem with climate change. there are not many republicans like that anymore. can you explain why that is? so few republicans who will be positioned that you used to hold? >> that was a bush administration position. and there are republican position. it has become politicized by the fact that a version of it was adopted by the democrats. it was not the same principles but it had the same name. consequently the term became politically hot. the reality is anytime you are using a cap and trade system you are using a market to solve a problem. we ought not to have the illusion that one program is the same as another called cap an

but let me just make a couple points because i know that there has been a lot of pushback from the school district administration on this resolution and i understand that. you know, i have friends on both sides of this issue and i have been general council and have come to this body, to this building, to talk about how the board of supervisors and the city don't have ultimate say on what happens at the board of education. so i understand that. but this is a resolution, it is a non-binding resolution, and the thing about autonomy, respecting the autonomy that the board of education and the school district has necessarily requires respecting the autonomy of city government to step in and to speak out when they see what's happening in our school system. and the fact that we are speaking out and saying that we are concerned, that we want a resolution, is in no way a challenge to the autonomy of the school district. to the contrary, it's actually a recognition of that autonomy, a respect for that autonomy. but nevertheless we have an obligation to make sure that our constituents and we have, y

up to 5 million illegal immigrants stay in the united states without congressional approval, new pushback on what the president said before and what he's saying now. fact checking the record, just ahead. >> does the president still stand by what he said last year when he said, quote, i am not the emperor of the united states. my job is to execute laws that are passed? you pay your auto insurance premium every month on the dot. you're like the poster child for paying on time. and then one day you tap the bumper of a station wagon. no big deal... until your insurance company jacks up your rates. you freak out. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? hey insurance companies, news flash. nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. >>> breaking tonight, president obama coming under fire for his reaction for the gruesome attack on a synagogue in jerusalem today. an attack that left three americans and two others dead. at least s

will further pushbacks delay full blown wasn't tafb easing and how does that impact the trade on the euro? that is still the question. right now, we're looking at the euro at 1.24 against the u.s. dollar. now let's bring some sri jegarajah in singapore. over to you. hi there, seema. the stand out is today's shanghai composite. you're looking at fresh three-year highs for the index. the highest close since august 2011. it's all very much basking in the after glowing of that surprise rate cut by the pboc at the tail end of last week. very different story, though, for the hang seng. we're seeing a degree of caution and consolidation for the hong kong benchmark. the nikkei 225 playing catch up after yesterday's money. the stock up by more than 6%. we got some positive revenue guidance which makes the change for the struggling giant. they said they expect a jump in revenue for its electronics division over the next three years. clearly, the restructuring program is start to go bear some fruit here. this is where we stand right now, seema, back to you. >> sri, thank you so much. interestin

up to 5 million illegal immigrants stay in the united states without congressional approval, new pushback on what the president said before and what he's saying now. fact checking the record, just ahead. >> does the president still stand by what he said last year when he said, quote, i am not the emperor of the united states. my job is to execute laws that are passed? dad, i know i haven't said this often enough, but thank you. thank you mom for protecting my future. thank you for being my hero and my dad. military families are uniquely thankful for many things, the legacy of usaa auto insurance could be one of them. if you're a current or former military member or their family, get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. >>> breaking tonight, president obama coming under fire for his reaction for the gruesome attack on a synagogue in jerusalem today. an attack that left three americans and two others dead. at least seven more were injured while they were praying, while they were praying in a synagogue. in his remarks afterward, prime minister benjami

people are not so readily able to simply disassociate themselves from that without an emotional pushback from it. certainly we don't want young african-american men to continue to be incourse rated unfairly. there's something in historical memory that says there are other issues that will be impactful on us if we simply say, yes, we're going to -- it's okay to have two ounces. we're not looking at what does that do to a family structure? is there going to be enter turmoil within a family about smoking and parents and young people. what happens to young people that you're racing who look up to older brothers an sisters. how do you keep the marijuana away from young people -- >> there are all these issues we're not looking at or address. it's very difficult to have people who have been impacted by this to simply look at an issue and just take everything aside and say, okay, we're for this piece and separating it from that piece. >> we have a lot more to get tochlt i want to get your thoughts on all that's been said on the other side of the break. much more to come on "viewpoint." stay with

they're seeing more and more young people are leading the pushback against mainland influence. nhk world reports. >> reporter: 25-year-old student is one of the candidates. she is contesting the municipal assembly in the south of taiwan. this is her first run for office. it's also the maiden election for the small party she's representing. her politics were inspired by protests that broke out in march. students occupied parliament angry over trade agreement with mainland china. they accused the ruling party with being too cozy with beijing. >> translator: i realized one poll i say could change our lives down the road. the the china leaning policies of the government are excessive. many people are worried. >> reporter: she launched her campaign with the help of her friends and family. she's also having pro democracy demonstrations in hong kong as a student led movement. she put a yellow ribbon on one of her campaign posters as a symbol for hong kong students. many taiwan feel a growing sense of crisis in their lives. their fears are in the explosive growth that happened on the o

and republicans are already giving him some pushback, but frankly the president's opinion on this, his point of view, is that if he doesn't get it done before the republican congress takes over, they may not ever compromise on immigration. here is a photo of president obama preparing for tonight's speech. >> what i'm going to be laying out is the things i can do with my lawful authority as president to make the system work better. >> reporter: 18 democrats got a preview at a white house dinner last night. >> what he said to us, was, look, he said, look, i want to put felons ahead of family. i want to put criminals ahead of children when it comes to the process of deportation. >> reporter: we're expecting the president will announce up to 5 million undocumented immigrants could stay in the u.s., including a quarter million farm workers, patierents of children born here, children brought here illegally and high tech college graduates. >> a lot of these people are law abiding. i consider citizens. and i feel they should have the right to be here. >> reporter: the administration insists th

there was a pushback. now just so much stuff out there, people say what they feel like saying without any consequences. >> if jeb bush does run will you campaign for him? >> it would be totally different. i'd do whatever he wants. i will be one of his strongest backers if he wants me out there publicly, i'd be out there publicly. if he wants me behind the scene, i'll be behind the scenes. i'm all in. he'd be a great president. country could use optimistic. >> schieffer: what about you. >> i agree, absolutely. >> schieffer: would you campaign? >> sure, if he wanted me to. >> schieffer: i want to wish you both. thank you very much. bob we're back with our pam to talk about all of this in the election on tuesday. peggy noonan contribute tore cbs news and "wall street journal" couple nest. the legendary bob woodward of the "washington post." michelle norris from national public radio. you're not old enough to be a legend yet. and david gergen of harvard who has been in both republican and democratic administra

pushback is one thing. having the rug pulled out from under you is another.en you have both. >> i wonder if there is a cautionary tale in this film for investigative journalists or whistle blowers today. because, when i see the film, i'm thinking of the obama administration and mr. holder, who i have great respected for, for most things. when they started digging into notebooks a year or two ago, u$e line for me. >> yeah, well, you know, i think it's cautionary for both sides. what to do, whatnot to do. i think someone can walk away from the movie scene and say oh, wait. that would be a huge victory for film makers. it became a cautionary tale. i don't know if it is, but we're in a very different time now. the internet was just kicking off back then. and i think it's hard to hide on both side. >> i mean, i could see the thing about what they did to gary wells with telling the truth about the cia and the crack of the country. i can't -- i couldn't set aside what they did to gary and what they did. if you're trying to tell some inconvenient, uncomfortable truth

. >>> something of a pushback against the apparent myth of a turkey shortage as we get closer to thanksgiving. the national turkey federation notes that americans ate 46 million turkeys for the holiday two years ago. farmers are producing 235 million this year. more than enough to satisfy demand. several supermarket chains are offering big discounts to entice shoppers. >>> and starbucks is starting to offer customers wireless charging for smartphones. it's starting in about 200 locations in the san francisco bay area and expanding from there. users will put their phones on a surface where an electrical current creates a magnetic field which then creates voltage to power your phone. >>> pot smokers will soon be able to buy bob marley brand marijuana. a seattle-based company has reached a deal with the marley family to market the marley natural line of pot products. the legendary singer who died of cancer in 1981 was a well-known advocate of using ganja. his daughter says her dad would be so happy to see people understanding its healing power. >>> when we come back, the road to recovery for tra

. >>> next time your airline captain says they're waiting pushback prior to takeoff, make sure they don't expect you to do the pushing back. that is what happened north of the arctic circle in siberia after sitting in the freezing cold for 24 hours on the tarmac, a russian ut air commuter jet froze to the ground. they needed help from the 74 passengers to get it unstuck and turned around and get it out of there. they were assured the brakes would be fine. after all, what could go wrong? also in our what could go wrong file, also from russia, sochi just remains the headquarters of fun. this is a promotional video for their latest idea, the sochi swing. but when watched from this angle, it's more, yikes! like the sochi freefall. it's a 60-story fall built by the man who invented the bungee jump. and again, what could go wrong? >>> the annual pardoning of the turkey was held at the white house today. and seeing sasha and malia obama alongside their father, the president, on thanksgiving eve, many people remarked as the grandparents would say how much they've grown, especially when you contra

of just to provide a little bit of context for, as supervisor campos described, the significant pushback that you experienced or that came from the board of ed and superintendent as well as myself and other staff. i just wanted to explain that a little bit. we have been discussing these negotiations in good faith. we have been mutually working very hard as president fuer described as well, so it was just a little bit of a surprise, frankly, to see the introduction of the resolution and we found out about it quite language and we were just sort of caught off guard by it and we, i think that was an element of the concern on the part of the board and the administration of the district. so we're glad that supervisors you seem willing and supportive of making some amendments to the language in the resolution. we definitely appreciate that. and in general we hope this will all come to a speedy resolution just as you all do and all your colleagues do as well and we know that everyone has the same interest in mind. with that, i just want to thank you for your attention to the matter, to the will

you mixed asean is welcoming american engagement and american pushback against china and the south chinaa. which countries in the grouping are leaning more toward china? i guess cambodia. but thailand perhaps? >> i think it's a fair question. i think the -- from aseason reside point of view, we have to remember balance over everything. balance in everything. is the americans had all the ideas and china was on the back foot there would be a pull for more chinese engagement for the aseans. right now, we have a historic window in the united states. it's the three as, obama has abbott, in australia pulling for him. pulling for more u.s. engagement. he has abe in japan, and asean. everyone is lined up. they want to see the americans playing offense in asia because of the proximity, geographical proximity of china, because of china's -- this disconnect between china's rhetoric, what it says it wants to do and what it is actually doing on and under the seas. that worries asean, and, quite frankly, they want it all. they want china to feel safe, secure, and be economically successful so they can

but a lot of the pushback against isis happened because iranian push on the ground was coordinated with american air attacks. >> thanks very much for coming in. >> thank you. >> a look at other news from around the world. riot police in brussels, belgium, have used tear gas for protesters. they set fire to cars, and several cars were overturned and set ablaze at the end of the march by that 100,000 people. the government says changes are needed to reduce the budget deficit. there were scuffles that broke out in hong kong between the police and campaigners. the skirmishes lasted for about four hours. the protesters, mostly students, have been camped out at different locations since the end of september as they try to get the government to reverse its decision to vet candidates for the 2017 elections. the international criminal court says that no action will be taken over israel's raid in international waters on a gaza-bound flotilla in 2010. nine turkish activists were killed. the prosecutor said although there were reasonable grounds to believe war crimes had occurred, she had a duty to

i think it's reasonable to assume that we will use the power of the purse to try to pushback against this overactive bureaucracy and we have a huge example of that here in this state with war on coal not authorized by congress. cap and trade couldn't get votes to pass when our friends on the other side own the place and they had huge majorities in the house and senate, they couldn't pass cap and trade. president tried to do it anyway. there's widespread opposition to that and you can look for us to go after those kind of things through the spending process, which i think is our best tool in our governmental system. >> like reconciliation process? >> we'll see how we do. >> senator, in the debt ceiling fight afterward you told me that it was a hostage not worth shooting but it was a hostage worth holding for ransom. de debt dealing is coming up in the spring and summer. will we have a brinkmanship moment there or will those crisis end? >> there will be no government shutdowns and no default on the national debt. >> will you insist on cuts as part of the debt ceiling? >> one of the iss

closing you get mow or immigration reform or gun control i think democrats realized a lot of the pushback wasn't gridlock, it was that the american people weren't completely on board with that agenda. so it's up to democrats and republicans to really listen to what the people want going forward, and when republicans i think gain control of the senate, i'll expect them to do things like approve the keystone pipeline, maybe some legislation to secure the borders. these are things that the american public has been behind, and has been waiting to happen. hopefully everyone can come together to at least do the things that voters want to get done, and then fight later about some of the other issues. >> all righty, s.e. cupp, always good to have your perspective. thank you for being with us. >> thanks, sure. >>> program reminder here, get all of your election night coverage right here on cnn this tuesday, we have special coverage beginning at 5:00 p.m. eastern. >>> there were more than fireworks at the happiest place on earth, a fire broke out near one of the most popular rides there. >>> plus d

and indeed as ernie said for asean there has been an amount of pushback with what's been surprisings it hasn't appeared to be two and a calibration and chinese foreign-policy. so i would characterize the u.s. china relationship as one that is not in a downward spiral but one where a heightened level of tension -- and the challenge for the president is to continue framing the relationship in a win-win way because this matter and others have said broad economic issues management at north korea and regional integration were still -- it's noteworthy that china is hosting a plan specific grouping and putting enormous effort into it. not in apec summit to push the u.s. out. quite the contrary china wants to accelerate movement on the free trade pacific which would include all the apec members chile and canada and so forth. the reason we mistreat others are saying no is because it's too fast. we have to get tpb down to the congress for two reasons. one is to set rules before we get into negotiations with china and the second is congress can't digest a trade agreement that includes china. w