he gave his life to bring b bck anotherrmerican a a,rankly,, that'shat we do. (applause)>> stephph: he didot survive eagemen he did not. >> stephen: and here youre receiving the medal of honor president obaman mony, and fothe rest of your life yoyo know,, people willll be callininyoyo a he. w dodoou feel i know somee pplplin the military d d'tikee that title. how do y feel about that? >> that's not a e iould veyself. i think tha somethihi o oer pewple bestow u0onn you, a a the arehe brotrs i i wrk with... these men@ are, you know, the toststen on theacef the planet. r mentality of n nuititi never fail at anything they do is trulylyemarkle andndyou know, if itit wasn'ttt foror the, i woul't b sittg here today. thth savav my lif cuntlesss tis. >> stephen: i understandhere e someeople youuant to ge a shout outo beforee go. theres. soso my neighbors bobobnd gigi they love yo show, and theve recordededvery single one of your shows, s/`i have say congratulationon i heard you juju hadour 100th( episodeere. >> stephph: we did. y, bob andigi! (applalae) wellthank you u

clearly a high rankly government official in cuba and the lady president's right, we need to find out who she is as well. as you say we could not have a narrative right now from cuban tv. the president is not going to speak, by the way. he's simply going to lay a wreath here and that's what we're watching. solemn ceremony at the plaza de la revolucion in havana. the president laying the wreath there with the help of cuban military and laurie and janine, orlando, i never thought i would hear the star spangled banner played in that plaza played by a cuban military band. thisiss the port of che guevara. >> what a portrait of contrasts in so many ways. the u.s. national anthem, the cuban national anthem and then you see the president of the united states hand over his heart with che guevara port traits in the background. i mean, orlando, what does that say to you? when you're watching this? >> i think it's a n negatation of -- he was -- people who soda >> he believed in dictator ship, and we had the president of the freest country on earth of the world's most powerl democracy laying home

sort of less and more kind of nationalist orientation, less inclined to engage in the wars that are ranklyoted when talking tact issues. >> that's right. this is exposing some serious fissures within the gop elite expert community as well. you played lindsey graham. let's think back to a couple weeks ago when we saw this letter from gop foreign policy experts who listed a whole set of crazy positions that trump has and then said because of these positions we pledge not to serve in a trump administration. well, go ahead and look at those positions and see how many of them, ted cruz himself holds, just for example, support for torture, anti-muslim bigotry as you showed. as long as you don't hit trump bingo and hold all of these positions somehow it's okay. >> matt duss, thank you very much. >>> will democrats be more successful at attacking donald trump than republican candidates have been. will take a look coming up. the heirloom tomato. intensely-flavored. colorfully-diverse. beautifully-misshapen. cultivated for generations, it's the unexpected hero of any dish. when you cook with incredi

rankly the college scorecard which includes a -- i encourage anybody who is interested in meditation to look at the -- education, student loan policy, to look at the college scorecard. it actually gives you a much more detailed view not only about debt, but also about earnings. that is really the two sides of the equation that can help us think about what is the next level of analysis beyond, not donnel i go to college, but where do i go and where will that pay off? you are right that there is an increasing need to make data available and that scorecard was a big piece of that and i think we've will do more. host: i am always happy to contribute to the plug for the importance of data but the importance of helping people understand what the data are telling them so that they can -- you know, can influence their own decisions in those ways. a number of your comments have really highlighted the interactions among dimensions of people's lives. the interactions among the different groups who are participating in the loan markets is part of that complexity. in addition to student borrowers

there is always a lower bond the rankly to increase rate, it is not going to impress the markets in termsexpectations about what -- what the monetary conditions are going to be a year from now opposed to anything like q.e. or -- intervention on the relaxation side. we can do whatever we want in terms of volume, these conditions. it is influencing the expectations much more. guy: picking up and extending it further, talking about expectations and your level of understanding. i look at how the story has worked in japan. a lot of volatility in the banking stocks. do we have a grip on that yet? >> i believe that is some of my colleagues' point of view. opposed to other things. e already have experience. don't exactly know what is going to happen. as i said, if they are -- carefully for a limited period of time, they influence only the -- of the market, ok, fine. as long as they get to the -- we want to decrease -- this was mark carney's point. on the other hand we do not know what are the other consequences. so i think that there are other -- to be used as well. also the monetary policy canno

when you are alluding to, and i came back with this wrigley as me,rankly the priority for we have allation and intelligence. i understand the competition for resources, but we have an imperative to actually do something about this. and you have looked at the issue . what i seen this study say is about 40% of interdiction is where you need to be. there are other things you need todo, prevention, treatment do with the issue. you get 40% interdiction, that is the contribution you can make at the interdiction level. we are probably half of that were below. -- or below. and so, i want to get is as close to 40% as we can. if nothing else, to get us to the point where we are acting and interdicting based on intelligent information we have today. it is not a solution to the problem, but encouraged by what we know, we can do something about it. it is not just the issue. the coast guard plays a hold issue, the national guard -- sen. ayotte: i appreciate you saying that. i remember also in general kelly was commander at south com he talked to me at length about this. we have the information, we