let me just add, in closing, there was a radio program recently about ralph's book, and ralph and i wereterviewed separately, and at the end if was noted that ralph has recently marked his 80th 80th birthday, and ralph replied that the only real aging is the erosion of one's ideals, and someone who is experiencing unreal aging, remarkably inspirational. and on that wonderful note, let's thank ralph nader and the commenters. thank you all for coming. [applause] >> we'll head upstairs for lunch and ralph will be sitting outside to sign books if

the ralph nader has raised the abuses has consolidated index ended. of course, ralph nader and libertarian several different lives than those different lives are rooted in different conceptions of the power to be worried about. ralph is much more worried than i am about corporate power and we libertarians tend to worry more about expansions of government power than ralph doesn't reticular instances. but what we can certainly agree on is one big business and the government get in bed together, we are very unlikely to berlin over the baby pictures. [laughter] in any event, libertarian are a tiny minority in american politics in so when anybody want to extend a hand to us, i believe it behooves us to be hospitable and had today's event. i'm introducers vicars for what will be a wonderful discussion. i'll start with the commenters. after row speaks from our first commentor will be dan mccarthy who is the editor of the american conservative, a magazine which would serve in contrast to the more tendencies that have recently been dominant. i mentioned this a

at the time of our interview, ralph menzez had been on death row 17 years. >> i remember when ralph menzez could talk to him. they're setting up the lights getting the microphone set making sure the lighting is just so and it's important to establish a rapport very quickly and ralph and i start to have a little bit of small talk, and i'll never forget. i asked him, hey, what are you watching on tv these days? and he told me that he was a big fan of "the oc." >> i see "oc all the time. i like that. >> yeah? what's your -- got to be honest, pretty favorite characters on that. >> my favorite character is kelly rowan. >> yeah? >> she's pretty hot. >> narrator: menzes 2re69 in women became more disturbing when we learned details of his crime. >> ralph's crime allegedly was a brutal one. kidnapped a female from a convenience store and took her up one of the canyons, tied her to a tree and then cut her throat and then left her there. >> well, i've always maintained my innocence. i've done a lot of things in my life, you know, that i'm not proud of, but this particular one is not one of them. i ju

let me just add, in closing, there was a radio program recently about ralph's book, and ralph and i were interviewed separately, and at the end if was noted that ralph has recently marked his 80th 80th birthday, and ralph replied that the only real aging is the erosion of one's ideals, and someone who is experiencing unreal aging, remarkably inspirational. and on that wonderful note, let's thank ralph nader and the commenters. thank you all for coming. [applause] >> we'll head upstairs for lunch and ralph will be sitting outside to sign books if you'd like one so thanks again. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> there is a nonfiction author or book you'd leak to see featured on booktv? end us an e-mail. tweet us, or post on our wall, facebook.com/book tv. >> next up, an coulter, speaking about her book "never trust a liberal over 3, especially a republican "at the leadership summit here in washington, dc. this is 40 minutes. >> well, our next speaker is an cowl coulter and her new book is called "never trust a liberal over 3, especially a republican." ann coulter start

charles: monday ralph lauren introduces denim suits? really. i don't think so.harles: all right on sunday, video music award rapper riffraff, and katy perry broke out denim outfits, just like justin and brittney wore, i didn't think much of it, today i learned that ralph lauren is unveiling denim suits. i have to tell you, i am a fan of recall of lauren. -- ralph lauren but this looks horrible. the designer is getting a fair amount of press this week for his wearable technology clothes, on further review, what is the winner for the company? >> i think both. to be honest, i think that denim suit the will be great and wearible technology, ralph lauren has pricing power, not just in u.s. but in europe and asia, people in asia will' to wear them. maybe as separates. >> skinny people, because no athletic man is showing up in a office wearing that. >> denim is down 6% year-over-year, that is strange, people are wearing that athletic -- what is it,. charles: asking a millennial. you are at a spot, with your girlfriends, and a man walks in with that denim suit. >> that

>> at ralph lauren we're trying to create a shirr that's groundbreaking.e're putting it at the u.s. open to demonstrate its performanceability at the highest levels, but ultimately we plan to incorporate this technology into all kinds of gear that reflects the lifestyles we celebrate. >> you can track my heart rate, breathing, mice performance as i'm active. >> we can help you live a better life, whether you're walking down the street, whether you're playing tennis or in a board meeting. >> when will this be available and how much will it cost? >> we're just introducing it today. the technology will be available this spring, and we're very excited about it. >> so you've been doing a lot of things at ralph lauren. a piece of the global lifestyle brand you've been working on. i understand accessories is something you're very focused on. if you do it, who will you take market share from? the tech shirn is just one example of how we're leading the entire industry. no major brand ah introduced it yet. we feel like every day -- we're making a difference. >> who

lieutenant colonel ralph lieutenant colonel ralph peters is a fox news is a fox news strategic analyst and he and he thinks he knows. ralph, the chairman of the joint ralph, the chairman chiefs is not supposed to be messing with the information in order to assuage political concerns. so what do you believe is so what do you believe is the likelihood that somebody likelihood that somebody took general general dempsey out behind the wood shed over wood shed over the weekend and said what are said what are you saying the threat threat is imminent for. >> >> they took him out behind the wood shed and for wood shed and for an extended period. but let's reason, but let's reason, megyn, he deserved it. deserved it. because general dempsey because general dempsey committed the committed the greatest sin you can commit in the can commit in the obama administration last week. administration las he told the truth. he told the truth that isis is a growing threat to the united states. that the border no that the border no longer exists between syria and iraq. that you can't that you can't defeat th

ralph terry, thank you so much, ralph for joining us, let me get your react to the arrest of the 7 regula7th suspect. >> we were surprised to learn there was another suspect in brian's murder, we were pleased to understand we have moved up the food chain in that mr. avelar was a recruiter of rip crew, he went out and found people to engage in the rip crew activities, they prey on other illegal al aliens comes across e border as well as drug mules and cacartel trains of drugs, this s a good step. we would are to give the deputy of justiceiceer, eric hold are a oholder an a onhis report card s prosecutions but we're still lagging accountability, for "fast and furious" with the department of justice and the atf employees who made a lot of mistakes during the fast fat operation. "fast and furious" operation. ashley: maybe you could fill us in on what brian terry was doing, why did he want to be a border patrol agent. >> he always wanted be in law enforcement. he was in u.s. marines for a period of time, a police officr suburban detroit area police forces before he joined border patrol, he was re

>> new edition, i mean, ronny, bobby, ricky, michael, ralph and johnny.urrent record out in some years, but any time those tickets go up on sale, you know, it's 5,000 to 10,000 people coming to see candy girl, cool it now, mr. telephone man and all of the individuals and we owe a debt of gratitude to the discipline and the hard work and perseverance that we put in three or four years before "candy girl" came out and when people began to embrace us they just held on and we're thankful for that. >> new edition is lasting not because we're not good and we put out good music, but maybe the last sick x or seven have b by default? what keeps us going, people still look and crave for that style because as we got older that's all we know. ♪ ♪ ♪ that girl is poison ♪ ♪ >>> stay with us. you have a message from becky: see you soon.. can't wait to see cousin jared! not really our cousin. remember, aunt becky is like my sister. what about uncle rodney? he's not really our uncle. confusing, right? kinda! he married aunt becky and became uncle rodney. love makes us fam

ralph menzies has been there for 17 years. >> ralph's crime was a brutal one.d a female from a convenience store. took her up one of the canyons. tied her to a tree and cut her throat and then left her there. it was so brutal, that's why he is on death row. >> my window is always covered. if i can't go out there and walk on the grass, i don't want to see the grass. because it does bring back a lot of memories. and it does tell me what i can't have and can't do. so, i just fit into my little world and i'm all right. >> ralph has always maintained his innocence. that's ralph's fight. that's not the state of utah's fight. our staff here manage him day to day because he is a death row inmate. and he will get what's coming to a death row inmate, and nothing more. >> from death row, the condemned will be transferred in a state van to the back of the uinta-3 building. >> i personally wish they would either overturn my case, my conviction, or execute me and get it over with. now, you don't know if it's going to be five years down the road, if it's going to be two years

here we are discussing, as ralph brilliantly introduced, bladensburg. one of the reasons you're so happy to discuss it because you feel it led on toward the triumph, victory. i just want to stir you up. i don't think baltimore can be described as a victory. i think it is an outrageous thing to say. i am sorry. the battle of baltimore, the lifting of the siege of baltimore, was a huge victory for the americans. it was certainly a failure for the british, but i think to call it an american victory is nonsense. only a couple of days before, they pulled out of the baltimore operation. the americans were made to withdraw. there was a smaller number of americans than british. the british commander had a bigger army than the baltimore general who was in charge of the americans. that was the sort of british victory there. what happened after that, the british decided it was not worth a candle. they were facing overwhelming odds. they said, we are not going to go on. of course, they failed to reduce fort mchenry. it is a great american success. to call it a vict

ralph schlosstein, ceo of evercore partners. week'sject of this "bloomberg businessweek" rubber story.- cover bank of america close to paying a record amount to end an investigation into mortgage bank bonds sales. keepingpean social bank interest rates at record lows. there is concern of the crisis -- vladimirerailing putin has retaliated for the u.s. and european union sanctions. russia is banning a wide range of american and european food imports. that means that russians are going to have to find alternative ways of getting their items -- cheese, american chicken, nordic fish -- as vladimir putin poses -- imposes wide sanctions. how would that affect us here? is it that significant? scarlet fu has more. >> it is seen as not a major issue for the united states, partly because the headline sounds alarming, but the economic impact is perhaps less so. u.s. agricultural exports to total are less than 1% of agricultural trade. be exact. that is because russia has placed restrictions on food steps including pork, turkey, and beef, b

i'm jackie flynn the executive director of the ralph r randolph institute i'm here to express a warm welcome to the executive director it's nice to have you here we're a community building orientation we actually hosted one of the community listening sessions for what the bay area residents want to see in a director for the san francisco environment commission we run public services that include education and construction training and i also run a couple of youth programs one of them we're in mid-stream of its an 8 week program the blue herself is on a interim stewardship so they have work hours to maintain poor properties in different san francisco properties but in addition, we reinforce environmental stewardship in general and so i'm here to introduce myself and definitely warmly invite you down to our location we run a multiple of programs for academies so if you're in the neighborhood next week we'll be full swing in construction training there's a lot to offer at my office and welcome you on board thank you. thank you >> any public comment on that item? seeing none, public comm

and ralph bunch took a leave of absence from howard university. spent two years trying to figure out the world. but, in the process, he figured out the united nations. an i really think that ralph bunch probably has more to do with every word in the united nation's charter and every institution of the united nations that still exists today. i'm saying without howard university. without thurgood marshall and many others, we wouldn't have had any basis for marching. i got out of here 63 years ago. and i said, lord, if you give me one more chance, i promise you, i'll do better. but i didn't foe what had happened to me here. i say i neglected my studies and none of my teachers knew my name, but i got one hell of an education. and don't plaid yourselves cheap. don't let anyone else define you. now, let me go to december 17th, 1962. fred shuttlesworth churj was bombed. it was bombed for the third time in the last 18 mobts. nobody had ever been charged or investigated. fred shuttlesworth came to see martin luther kick and said, first of all, the house ca

. >> ralph and karen jones are retired and enjoying every minute of it. the former new york teachers are like many boomers, more time on their hands and taking to the road, skies and sea. boomers spend over $150 billion a year on travel, which they rank as their top leisure activity. they take an average of four trips a year, but not just looking for a lounge at the beach. around the world cruises, say fairies and cultural tours of remote islands top the list for today's retirees that wanted a venture and enlightenment in their globe trotting. >> what we've seen over the last 20 years is this huge shift in priorities from the accumulation of stuff to life experiences, and so it's quite frankly a lot of people are focussing on life experiences and travel as being one of the key, if not the key conduit for that. >> reporter: with prices coming down, you don't have to be rich. ralph and karen jones have spanned the globe. >> being able to set aside the money and say we're going to go on a cruise, we're going to go on a motor coach tour, we're going to go see

we are a very old press, founded by ralph all the way merchants cozen -- ralph waldo emerson's cousin. we are a nonprofit mission-driven press and we publish books in the public interest. so all of our books strive to add to the conversation about social justice in america, in a very broad sense. we have a new tagline this year, which is igniting hearts and minds. that's a we like to think we are doing with our publishing program. >> some very well-known people are publishing this fall with beacon. tells about some of your books. >> we are very proud about what is cornel west whose first book, race matters can was published by beacon 20 years ago. and to his become a rather famous leader in this field of black prophetic fire, and who is writing this book about this very important part of our culture. and he's looking at many of the great figures in a black prophetic tradition in america. and one of them is martin luther king, jr., of course. so he is also edited a book for us called the radical king. because we are the exclusive trade publishers of all of martin luther king's works an

joining me now, fox strategic anls i lieutenant colonel ralph peters, thanks for joining us. the very latest fox news poll shows that 52% disapprove of mr. obama's handling of iraq just 37 approve. you say this is mr. obama's war and his preemptive retreat from syria and iraq itself which in turn created the islamic militants who are creating so much carnage. >> yes indeed, past a point you can't blame george w. bush anymore. today it's painful as an american to listen to various administration voices try to split hairs, well, you know, we have soldiers on the ground, but they're not really there. they're not boots on the ground because they're assessing and they're advising, and oh, they're humanitarians, look, we have almost #,000 troops on the yound -- 1,000 troops on. those are boots on the ground. we're going to have more because we're not going to be able to avoid it. doesn't mean we're spending divisions and corps back to iraq, but even to do the air strikes effectively, you need observers on the ground. special forces. air force officer to call in the strikes. and i'm

ralph macho? we know someone else who could have played that part a little -- separated at birth, coming right up. >> plus, you're favorite nuts. coming up. i know what mine are. i'm a cashew guy. i am. >> all right. >> don't hold it against me. >>> look at that beautiful shot here in new york city today. beautiful day here, and my summer sidekick, arthur aidala. sometimes we ask people about their one last thing, some things our viewers have never heard before the you. we all know that you have grown up to be a successful lawyer. but we took a look at old photos. yep. >> i was a lead singer of the pick rock 'n' roll sensation band, rapid pulse. that was like our cover photo, on the beach in the hamptons. i thought i was the coolest guy in the world. >> check out the hair. >> yeah, and i got ribbed so hard about the karate kid thing. all my friends bought me the doll and it was -- >> you could have been a double for ralph macchio. >> i think you're cuter. you were pretty macho back then. >> you th

was zendesk that signed up first for mid-market so thank you (clapping) and we've got people like ralph my brother he's enjoying so some community groups. two years ago nick he will and i and supervisor kim were celebrating the expansion of 1424 up the street and just list two years ear celebrating a fantastic thing between all of that you're going from what i think at the beginning upper doingll

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they now have a bag, the ricky, named after ralph lauren slow -- ralph lauren's wife.ve back. the trouble is, it is not exactly the hottest item on the street. bag that sells for a lot less. they might try to markup their backs $20,000, but it will be a big question of who will actually find them. >> i now have my shopping list olivia. thank you. we would like to turn again to the big news of the day. 20th century fox withdrawing its bid for time warner. jon erlichman has exclusive background on how exactly the deal fell apart. >> a lot of people were surprised to see murdoch walk away after showing a progressive pursuit. in the initial press release, there were key highway -- highlights where the story comes together. a lack of engagement on the part of time warner and the ceo, and then the stock of foss, which at the end of the day is the main currency for that company. meant to create shareholder value. what we initially saw as the pursuit became public was a weakness in the share price of fox. there is no doubt, if there had been a continued pursuit, especially at

. >> ralph lauren's new strategy.alls. ♪ >> if you are in the market for a new polo button-down, ralph lauren wants you to go directly to its stores. the retailer is trying to expand margins and sales. who isn't? olivia sterns has been digging into the retailer. what is the transition the company is trying to make here? >> they are doing what a lot of retailers are doing. traditionally, you think ralph lauren is a department store staple. we know football is falling in malls. if you sell wholesale -- footfall is falling in malls. if you sell wholesale, you lose margins. the majority is not coming from retail. a couple euros, we will see 60% of sales coming out of retail -- years, you we will see 60% of sales coming out of retail. >> is america a high street culture? you know what i'm talking about. people walk the street and stop in at stores in england. years and years, america has been a mall culture. new york is a high street culture. parts of los angeles are. is over there.it >> this gets to the big issue. realize

lieutenant colonel ralph peters fwoing to weigh in. the former vice president dick cheney will be here. and a lot more coming up tonight on this edition of "hannity." joining me now with the unrest in his city as well, attorney general eric holder's visit there today, is the ferguson mayor. i'm sorry, lieutenant colonel ralph peters is up. thank you, sir, how are you? >> well, i'm no substitute for the mayor, but i'm doing pretty well, sean. >> i don't know how many people took the time to watch this beheading. i did watch the entire message. it was a message to america. they're threatening now trying to blackmail us saying that if we act in any way militarily against this radical, vicious, savage terrorist group that another american is going to be killed. the question i have is you're the president of the united states, are you going to stay on vacation or get back to the situation room and deal with this. and how should he deal with it? >> you know, sean. i'm going to slightly disagree with you. because i don't think that was the me

ralph believed he was fighting the call for the fight for freedom. arthur went back and forth whether he wanted to enlist and become an officer. he wanted to be a fighter pilot. he was adventurous. he wanted to prove himself too. >> arthur was my favorite. i relate the most with him. why don't you read this? >> ok. conflict can be a problematic notion. it is easy to see how it becoming dangerous. a group of right-wing germans the nazi party. it can create egotism and who said to thy self be true. it can create responsibility, which means doing what is possible even though it is not perfectly light. >> how did that wonderful definition of conscious play out for norman? >> it is funny. after norman established himself as a leader in social party daniel bell wrote an essay about him. there are famous distinctions between ethics of responsibility. the problem with thomas is he lived his life -- he thought the state should have an ethics of conscious. i don't think that is fair. i think he is more alert to the compromises that a government is supposed to

ralph thought he was heeding a call for freedom. arthur went back and forth. whether to go west or become an officer. -- he ened up joining wanted to be a fighter pilot. very adventurous. wanted to move himself too. very much a part of that ethos. favorite. i identified the most with him. graph.you to read this >> conscious can be a notion.tic it's hard to say what it is. too rigid a person or self-righteous. it can be used to justify ones, a ven heinous group of right wing germans, the party for conscience. it can encourage egotism and self-absorption or assume a full speech. thine own self be true. it can merge with tolerance or onflict with possibility which means doing what's possible even if it's not perfectly right. how did that wonderful definition of conscious play out norman? >> it's funny. fter norman established the party, a sociologist named essay aboutwrote an him. and there's the famous ethics of of the responsibility and conscience. and the problem with norman homas is he lived his life according to -- he thought that the state should have an et

giving back monday's gains, shares of ralph lauren lower despite beating estimates. we'll explain why. and disney beat despite lower profit at the cable networks. two big deals fell apart. 20th century fox withdraws the bid for time warner saying they refused to engage the highly compelling offer and sprint abandons the bid to buy t-mobile, and they plan to replace the ceo. i guess a name we'll have to get used to, a billionaire entrepreneur. >> someone who i think you get along better with. well, we have to get david -- the problem is that dan has independ, and dan, wish him the best of luck, turned that company around, he was not necessarily the right guy for soft bank. the right guy for the troops, left after a good quarter, but jars for those that know he's a guy who was the godfather of the industry in the phase, wish him well. >> you knew him well, very well. >> you know, dan, known outside the office, and he did a great job, in a challenging situation. he fixed the nextel, and interesting once the government knew the deal was not going to happen, it was time f

ralph schlosstein, ceo of evercore partners.mberg businessweek" rubber story.- cover bank of america close to paying a record amount to end an investigation into mortgage bank bonds sales. keepingpean social bank interest rates at record lows. there is concern of the crisis -- vladimirerailing putin has retaliated for the u.s. and european union sanctions. russia is banning a wide range of american and european food imports. t

last hour, we brought on the show colonel ralph peters.o say. >> 300 plus americans. that is literally one in a million. they are not people -- congress to anything, including technology. the most zealous people. stuart: i want to start out by saying you are a brave man. you have been interviewed throughout the media. taking a very pro- america, pro-democracy distinction. thank you very much for being back with us, sir. appreciate it. stuart: what is going on in america? going and fighting for a bunch of ruthless killers. explain it. what is going on? >> it is all about the narrative. we saw the wrapper that committed the beheading on mr. foley. the narrative on the other side includes some enemies which we share such as assad. they take legitimate words and say that the patriotism is a way to defeat that. they feed on the primary idea which is the islamic state. flourishing throughout the middle east. just like 9/11 was a product of policy, the saudis were our allies. they push the ideology that created this. it is pulling our youth into

you know her from show time's hit ray donovan sherry lee ralph will be in the studio. new projects in the works. we will talk to her coming up in a bit. she stars with denzel washington. >> she is the original dream girl on broadway. >> yes. >> and she signed my record. >> she did. >> yes. >> we go way back. >> she's a friend of the show. >> she has given the rutgers commencement speech not just once but several times. >> she is married to state senator vincent hughes. i don't know how she does it. >> he says only thing she wants to be other than first lady of the seventh district of pennsylvania in that article, she wants to be the first lady of pennsylvania so she has a helicopter. >> that is cool. >> good inspiration. >> we can relate to that. >> sure, all of the traffic and junk around philadelphia. >> yes. >> before kacie talks about traffic and junk lets get to the forecast, because there is some junk in the air all weekend long with the clouds and showers. today warm sunshine. no excessive heat. that is a plus. minuses, high humidity. very high humidity. isolate

young stranger could be nextal also 9 disaster preparedness for years ago there's an ongoing disaster ralph happening in our streets we have to take action because one of us will be >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> (calling names.) >> thank you mark. you might have seen news reports about a new taxi driver organization the taxi workers alliance that's been formed with the obtain of joining the workers alliance a we're happy about bringing together factors into one organization with strong labor backing we feel this b will help the drivers and the industry to meet the challenge and this is in the best interest of the city and the public the city has a vial interest in service for the disabled community and guarantees sufficient insurance passengers and bicyclists and other motors under all circumstances allowing the taxi drivers to earn a nice wage and prompting a healthy taxi industry where taxis can parking meter in all those areas we're with you the city of san francisco are you with thank you >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> (calling names.) >> hi good afternoon

spoket month, ralph reed at the and a western conservative summit in denver. he criticized obama administration will come including the ongoing trouble in ukraine and the middle east. the middle east, the bloodiest and most dangerous and most unstable region and the from tripolilames across the horn of africa all the way to the mediterranean. despot --a blood 30 thirsty despot and dictator. the president said there is this redline and told him if he crossed it, he would pay. that dictator has slaughtered 160,000 of his own innocent civilians. in order to keep our wildest administration sat and watched it happen -- while this administration sat and watched it happen. effort priests and evangelical beheaded -- catholic priests and evangelicals have been beheaded. destabilized and turned it into the wild west. it has been replaced by military regime. in iraq, isis and al qaeda affiliates reside over a radical that stretchesy from the syrian border all the way to the outskirts of baghdad. by the way, over 60,000 christians in iraq, the last remaining ones left hav

ralph peter says hit them everywhere. sir, are you a take no prisoners kind of guy? kill them wherever you are? >> you kill them and then you kill their pet goats. a threat like this, we have 2,000 years of evidence of what it takes to defeat fanatical religious insurgencies. sto stu, in 2,000 years, there is not one record of a insurgency putting them down without killing everyone they can. sorry, but 2,000 years of history, that's a pretty good track record telling you what you need to do. >> we're the ones. it has to be america that leads this with our weapons, our fighting men and women, we've got to do this? >> we don't have to do it all by ourselves, but we must lead. we must, you know, use the advantages of a super power to lead to demonstrate what can be done, what should be done to galvanize people. but the fundamental problem now in purely business terms is the islamic state thinks global wholesale and we're doing local retail. as far as that $3 million a day, that may sound like small change for wall street, but this is a very efficient organization. hey,

ralph lauren and marc jacobs has opened their own stores. brands are trying to maintain consistency. >> translator: fashion has become globally connected through the internet. consumers can easily get information from the source so labels want to unify their brand image. but i want to point out that the success of burberry's business in japan is all because of the local company's effort. >> reporter: japanese businesses are being forced to adapt. this sports apparel company once made 40% of the sales through a licensing agreement with germany's adidas. it went into the red after the contract ended in 1988. so they purchased rights from umbro. they don't have to worry about rules or contracts expiring. >> translator: we were able to stabilize our business and build a long-term branding strategy. with licensing agreements we would be affected when the brand company changed business plans. >> reporter: company managers supplied uniforms to a pro soccer team in japan to build brand recognition. their change in direction is paying off. they estim

. >> retired lieutenant colonel ralph peters, a fox news national security analyst joins me now. what does it tell you, first of all, that isis is clearly mocking the united states first by dressing americans being held captive such as james foley in the orange jump suit much like they do at gitmo and also the fact that they're now reports that they're being waterboarded. >> it's partly just thumbing their nose at us. it's partly brilliant pr. look, islamic state is better at public relations than we are. for their specific audience. we vet everything until its plain vanilla. islamic state when they do a video, it is red meat in the reddest sense, blood red. they know their audience. the obama administration and most westerne tied, afraid to say anything definitive, afraid to commit to a strategy. islamic states -- by the way, julie, i listened to prime minister cameron of great britain this morning, the united kingdom. he's very impressive, very honest. he made one crucial mistake that virtually everyone makes. they keep talking about islamic states ideology. it's not an ideolog

this staples stores is one of self ralph that's begun offering private mail services. most protesting say they have concerns. >> [ inaudible ] >> when it's in the hands of a private entity, the regulations and statutes change. >> lane closers are underway at the tunnels and could continue for the next two weekends. crews are realigning the approach lanes. the realignment will make it smoother. it will be closed from 8:00 a.m. to noon and then 8:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. monday morning. >>> health officials say the ebola outbreak is the worst ever recorded and shows no signs of slowing down. what bay area doctors say needs to be done to stop the spread. >>> u.s. targeted air strikes continue to pelt islamic militants, and what the president has to say about how the u.s. will fight isis without putting troops on the ground. >>> a traffic accident seriously injuries individuals and kills another. i love having a free checked bag. with my united mileageplus explorer card. i have saved $75 in checked bag fees. priority boarding is really important to us. you can just get on the

was zendesk that signed up first for mid-market so thank you (clapping) and we've got people like ralph my brother he's enjoying so some community groups. two years ago nick he will and i and supervisor kim were celebrating the expansion of 1424 up the street and just list two years ear celebrating a fantastic thing between all of that you're going from what i think at the beginning upper doing all the outreach now in a position you're in to the space your creating it's a wonderful, wonderful transformation that's good morning. i will continue to say that mid-market is our intention we want to work closely with you but you're a major, major resident business and participant in mid-market i congratulate you with working with our worrisome staff and our huge source of nonprofit and art community this building is what i envisioned for market street to really bring back it's grandiose place in the city and county of san francisco and just the fact you've illuminated this building at night i pit some lights there i've been talking about night life along market street you've started to do it

lieutenant colonel ralph peters is a fox news strategic analyst and author.nk you for joining us. they're threatening to do it again. will they? >> yes and they will do it again no matter what we do and they will continue to do it as long as we pretend they're not a serious threat. you know a fundamental problem here, heather, is that we know how to deal with apocalyptic, bloodthirsty fanatics. we have 2000 years of historical examples in various religions of these death cults exploding out of the mainstream religion. in 2000 years there is not a single example of these wildfire death cults being put down without extreme violence. not a single example. but the obama administration doesn't know history. they don't want to know history. they don't want to deal with reality and the reality is, that the way you deal with islamicse, blood-drunken terrorists, is to kill them and keep on killing them until you kill the last one. then you kill his pet goat. that is how you deal with them. >> i have a question though, you know you talk about the obama administration n

lieutenant colonel ralph peters is joining me. i've got to ask you, what do you make of the amassing at the border? are they prepared to move in? what is your prediction? >> putin is prepared to move in if he decides to do so and the odds are in favor of him doing it. we don't know because he hasn't made up his mind yet. that's clear. but putin has no reverse gear. he created these so-called ukrainian separatists which are primarily military intelligence professional. and if the separatists are defeated by the ukrainian army, suddenly he loses a lot of street cred. he's a very, very proud man. the third thing is, sthhannon, got away with grabbing crimea. nobody talks about it anymore. he's calculating that he can get away with this. by the way, russian artillery has already been firing into ukraine for weeks, attacking ukraine military. he supplied heavy weapons of separatists. the only thing he has not done has been to roll in ground troops and right now he's about ready to do it, it appears. >> all right. so what do you make of