that focus group is part of the recoil. was a super highway for elizabeth warren and something like that, that is wide open. >> and rand paul. >> we have fun with 2016 with you. you think it's so early. but it's interesting going to this clinton/bush thing, around the world there's a rise of pop ooh lymph. when you have a rise it's not just here in america it's in france britain, it's taking place in western europe it means it's a revolt against the establishment ever taking place. that's what's going on. >> that's the case. what's funny is i was talking to a french friend of mine who is -- about what romney -- >> name dropper. >> about the romney not really an announcement announcement. are you sure you don't have a monarchy in the united states? you are telling me we're looking at an election with clinton, bush and romney? there's something about that that strikes people everywhere as just completely offbeat. >> i think that this -- the terror incidents and the real concerns about what might happen here will change the di

we have been here before recoiling with shock, bracing for backlash. this time, ground zero is paris, where 10 journalists three police officers, four hostages, and three attackers have been killed during 72 hours of mayhem. french president francois hollande addressed the nation tonight. >> france has not finished with this threat, so i want to call on you for vigilance unity and mobilization. gwen: the attacks in paris have reverberated around the world, raising and reraising old questions here in washington. pete, nancy, and michael have been covering every angle of the story this week. what do we know tonight pete? >> well, for all intents and purposes it's over much the two responsible for the wednesday attack on the newspaper kide died nood a shootout with politics. an associate of theirs took hostages ate jewish market. he was killed, some of the hostages as well. but his wife remains at large and authorities would like to find her for two reasons the one, they are afraid she might commit some sort of attack, and two, because she might have valu

. >>> israeli is also a special i suppose sensitivity because many holocaust survivors recoil at the idea of playing volunteering gner whichwas a fave rift nazis. you tried with good intention to his get the israeli philharmonic to play it, it didn't work out. will you try again? >> we will. but we have to have patience, i hope it happens in my lifetime. i hope. but there are still quite a few people with tattooed numbers on their arms. they are revered saints in israel. we have to respect them. and it's not that they hate the music of wagner, but music transports them back to the time of terror and we want to avoid that. >> is there one moment in your career that stands out as being the most awe struck with something that is in front of you or something that you witnessed? >> well, i am a musician as i said. it's the music that makes me awe struck. it's the interpretation of some of my colleagues. but if you talk about an occasion, this orchestra has had many occasions which go down in their history as being very vitally significant. first time we played in berlin after the war. 197

. >> it is a spring recoiling, and are we going to go lower before we bounced back? let's look what they're saying about growth and inflation. the fed rate should be much higher. at some point we are going to see the adjustment, and it's not going to be pretty. >> i see low growth, low inflation. is that not going to feed into hunger for dollar-denominated assets? is that a reason why treasury yields can go lower and stay lower for the rest of the year? >> with the collapse of the oil price people have been de-risking. we said, we don't know what the causes. if it's demand it's very worrying. it looks like a demand shock which is bad for markets. if you look at the simulations this is a development. >> a look at brent dropping over 2%. the big discussion is what it meant for high yield, the amount of lending what we were at $100 a barrel. were we seeing any ramifications in the high-yield space stemming not just from energy but nonenergy assets as well? >> this is something we monitor. in october we saw a big selloff in high-yield. we saw it again over the last month

they wanted the power to set prices and amazon recoiled to be deprived of the deep discounts. while the negotiations went on behind closed doors authors and readers saw the new darker side of the amazon them as they were listed as an available and then they knew delivery betake weeks. rigo that recommendation people to suggest alternatives those have responded with condemnation to amazon as the bully. and then jeff jesus was liked vladimir putin. and they should reconsider their relationship with amazon and the digital marketplace. even wall street wavered with longstanding support of the amazon stock as a share price fell 20% of the 52 week high. now just 10 days ago to set its own prices but that it encourages the publisher to deliver lower prices. said both have declared victory and have gone home. said publishers and authors and readers may not be prepared to let them go but the national book awards last week chastised to put the profit before art even calling up against the prevailing order. and the profit motive was in conflict that we live-in capitalism power seems ines

it had been two weeks since larry hall recoiled from a photo of jessica roach. and investigator gary miller had a gut instinct. >> i really think we're on to something here. this guy portrays this weak, timid person, but, you know, i don't think he truly is. >> miller thought hall was vicious and as the investigation unfolded, miller also thought he knew how hall abducted jessica roach. >> when he first seen her, she was riding from, toward the house, going down this way. >> hall followed and stopped to talk. jessica got scared and backed away. >> that's when he opens the door, grabs her. there's a physical confrontation where he overpowers her. put her in his van. and left. probably going up this road right past her house. >> in an interview in the wabash police station, hall surprised investigators by explaining what happened next. "i tied her up, but i can't remember with what. i took her pants off." hall said he raped her and led her off through the woods. i laid her up against a tree and put a belt around her neck and she stopped breathing. hall said he str

as you recall and recoil at the horror of the paris attacks, our anger and defiance should not come as any surprise since the first shots in this war were fired by them here on our soil 25 years ago. >> bang with his gun right through the artery and out the cheek and he fell right down. >> shannon taylor says there was a conspiracy to see us as enemy. it came 25 years ago november 5th, 1990 when he took a photo of a man gunned down. his killer was caught and prosecuted at first as a lone gunman but three years later when the world trade center was bombed, it became clear he was part of a larger islamic threat. a member of the radical islamic group. >> i heard the so-called blind sheikh and his minions said to kill americans. >> more attacks followed in our country. in 1994 a gunman shot up a van killing a 16 year old. 1997 palestinian gunman opened fire on the observation deck of the empire state building killing one and wounding six. new york city subway in times square bombing plots broken up five years ago and boston marathon bombings allegedly inspired by anwar al awlaki's teachers

. >> when brady and gardner's photographs were first published, the american public recoiled in horrorpeople who had never been to war had never seen those scenes. are there any recorded accounts of lincoln's reaction to seeing the dead on the battlefield for the first time? >> not that i'm aware of. there probably -- i mean, i would imagine almost everyone in this room knows more about lincoln than i do. and i don't know of an account like that. i do think that the impact of these photographs on the public is very much exaggerated. you know, they were -- the pictures were in the brady studio and people who happened to walk by on broadway could go up and look at them and they were stereoscope and they looked down into a box. "the new york times" wrote a very touching, moving piece about them. you know, there weren't any other exhibits that i know of, of the dead, like the one brady did.#.n and there is, as far as i can tell, i assume that gardner exhibited them in the washington studio, too, and there are no accounts in the newspapers about it. there's seemingly -- i'm sure there are m

not as if you fire a gun and then you are shocked by the reaction or you are shocked by the -- the recoilor me these guys had experience using guns. [ gunshots ] and when they switched to their getaway cars that to me indicates that they're not as professional as we we meet have thought. given what -- what bill bratton said. >> what did you see? you said you didn't think they're as professional as some -- you disagree with mia? >> yeah just again how we use the terms. they certainly have combat experience. of some sort. whether it is an actual theater or not. we'll learn that. but like i said i mean improperly holding the weapon the you've pointed, point a weaponen a enin a direction press the trigger the bullets are going to fly. they hit their targets. succeeded in that sense. again weapon not being held properly. risk of cross fire. you know they left the documents inside the car. so there is more than the average person but again what does the average person. the average person in the u.s. depending where you are in the u.s. probably has a lot, lot more professional gun control and gu

in new york and other places we are seeing a natural recoil from law enforcement officers who don't feelir backs have their backs. let's ask him about that. sheriff clark live from milwaukee. sheriff, nice to see you. welcome. >> thank you. welcome. >> so we have, you know, talked here on cnn about these police officers multiple times in recent weeks, you know, turning their backs on the mayor here in new york. i know you attended one of the wakes over the weekend here in the city. and you tweeted out a photo of that. but you say this issue is so much bigger than what's happening in new york city. you blame the president of the united states you blame attorney general eric holder. tell me why. >> because i watched some very powerful people in this country trash the reputation of law enforcement officers all across the nation. all right. they had a chance to extol the virtues. we know we're not perfect, but our communities would collapse without us. and most of the people who live in these communities know this. but we have some powerful people that instead of going out and doing somethin

and some parts of the muslim community for an ethos to be spread and has been unpleasant, i don't recoilt. you must remember that across many european countries we've pursued immigration policies over the last few decades effectively of an open door. we haven't even been doing security checks on the people that have been coming to settle in britain france, germany and elsewhere. >> your thoughts bret? >> i think it's a major issue in europe overall and the concern is that there will be this backlash that is overwhelming and then that becomes the story and therefore, churns up more of this hatred that's already obviously through the roof in those communities. i think that listen, for world leaders, it is a challenge. how you talk about it is something that is specific. one more thing the administration points out that the ambassador, janet hardly was there. and they point out that they're working very closely with the french. but the optics and the words are important. >> absolutely. we should point out, she was a bundler for the obama campaign and that's how she wound up with the job. to

in a nation that recoils as the news around the world -- at the news around the world at the loss of life and says this is horrible what's happening in syria this is horrible what's happening in the middle east this is horrible what's happening, we want to go there and rush to help people because there is a loss of life. and then in our own country we have turned a blind eye and a deaf ear to the lives of 56 million unborn children. these are lives that were lost that did not have to be lost. i know there is a law that says they have the right to make that decision. it may be legal but i don't think it's right. as far as giving a gift to the half or million -- or million -- half a million or so people who are in washington today for the pro-life march this is not a gift from the republican party to these people, this is a gift from the creator himself on reproduction. how we have demeaned this and reduced it down to a political discussion is absolutely abhorrent. never, never has this country ever turned its back on the most vulnerable. i have been there for the birth of my four chil

in a nation that recoils at the news around the world, this is horrible what is happening. this is horrible. what is happening in the mideast. and we want to rush to help evil because there is a loss of life. in our own country, we have turned a blind eye to the loss of 56 million unborn children. these are lies that were lost that do not have to be lost. i know there is a law that says they have the right to make that decision. it may be legal, but i do not think it is right. as far as giving a gift to a half a million or so people in america today in the pro-life march, this is a gift from our creator himself. how we have demeaned this and reduce it down to political discussion is a torrent -- ab horrent. never has this country turned its back on the most vulnerable. i have been there for my four children. i have 10 grandchildren. i have held the hands of my mother, my father, and my sister as they died. there is nothing more precious than life. there is nothing more precious. i asked my colleagues to vote in favor of h.r. 7. answer the american people who say they do not

past or we see them with their machine guns what happens when you shoot a fully automatic weapon the recoilng causes the pattern to go up and to the right. when you have an inexperienced shooter, that's what happens. when you see groups like this and then probably here and maybe few strays but when you see tight shot patterns that indicate it is they were in fully automatic mode they knew to do two to three-round bursts and keep a tight pattern. they are a pretty significant distance back from this police car, to be able to shoot that tight of a pattern. >> this is very disturbing, very worrisome. and we've discussed it before. this is the i.d. of one of the brothers one of the suspected terrorists that was found inside that vehicle. i thought these guys were disciplined. they sounded like they were professional. how does he leave his i.d. inside that vehicle and there is a picture that the french has released? >> that is a great question at this point. they've had such a disciplined attack to this point, what seemed to be professionally planned and carried out, and now you have this identi

. >> i know it's something if you raise it rick most people recoil.say what are you talking about, but that's how it matters to people in the market. >> this is why people are so flustered and why we're seeing renewed volatility like we didn't see for most of last year. as people are focusing on the fact that the stock market is iffy and we have price problems in oil and elsewhere at the same time we have a massive yield issue not only in the u.s. but foreign as well and people are wondering where exactly do i go and what do i do with the cash? >> what do you tell people when they come to you and say, rick help me. what am i supposed to do? am i supposed to buy bonds when i keep hearing about all the risks? >> what we're telling our clients and anyone new with cash to invest is real simple. you have to ignore this type of volatility. look at today, in fact what happened from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. had nothing to common from 10:00 a.m. to noon. you can't make investment decisions based on this nonsense. don't make big bets. lots of money in lots of little p

in a nation that recoils as the news around the world -- at the news around the world at the loss of life and says this is horrible what's happening in syria this is horrible what's happening in the middle east this is horrible what's happening, we want to go there and rush to help people because there is a loss of life. and then in our own country we have turned a blind eye and a deaf ear to the lives of 56 million unborn children. these are lives that were lost that did not have to be lost. i know there is a law that says they have the right to make that decision. it may be legal but i don't think it's right. as far as giving a gift to the half or million -- or million -- half a million or so people who are in washington today for the pro-life march this is not a gift from the republican party to these people, this is a gift from the creator himself on reproduction. how we have demeaned this and reduced it down to a political discussion is absolutely abhorrent. never, never has this country ever turned its back on the most vulnerable. i have been there for the birth of my four chil

he knows the republicans are going to recoil when they hear whey says to house democrats, they're going what the american people just told you in november. but the president is not doing this for fun, he's got an end game right? >> he's got an end game. the end game is he's got republicans who came in wanting to prove that they can govern. wanting to prove they can get something done. but he's put them in the exact same spot. which is saying no no no. every interview you've heard so far from bainor or mcconnell the everything the president brings up they say no. the president laying out a vision a political blueprint. it won't have the force of law, none of these things do. it's rhetoric. but it's setting the terms of the debate and now republicans have to come back with some budget where they lay out what the republican party stands for. that's the thing, they're still, they're not quite on offense yet. they're still on defense, still saying no no no. >> that's the interesting thing to watch. so many people thought after the election he's a lame duck. he'll be essentially irrelevant th

perform surgeries on unborn children and they have seen those babies flinch jerk around, move around recoil from sharp objects and incisions. as they seek to heal, surgeons are today routinely administering anesthesia to unborn children in the womb, a best medical practice, to protect them from pain. we now know the child ought to be treated as a patient and the remaining anomaly, sicknesses that can be treated with a degree of success while the child is in utero. the child should be seen as a patient. last june "time" magazine's cover story saving preemies, explored the revolution and how cutting-edge medicine and dedicated caregivers are helping the tiniest babies to survive and thrive. "time" says thanks to advances that have been made even in just a few years, the odds of surviving and thriving are improving all the time. abortionists, on the other hand mr. speaker, are in the business of ensuring that children neither survive nor thrive. children, including children with disabilities, deserve better treatment than pain-filled dismemberment. i yield back to my colleague. the speaker pro