richard, richard was a humanist.s brand of diplomacy was unique because, because he believed that diplomacy had to be based one human being at a time. he was not a bureaucrat and, therefore, economics was really beyond, beyond his range of passion. but i think that, you know, even since richard passed away, the world has changed so much that, you know, the unraveling of the world financial sector has happened so quickly. and richard was such a quick study that i think he would have immediately seen the intersection between economics and diplomacy, as he saw, for example, the connection between a health problem, aides, and international security. coming, he's the one who took aides to the u.n. security council. because he did see that intersection. and as always with richard he was told this isn't happening. we don't deal with health issu issues. this is the security council. and for richard, that was just, that just meant you have to keep going. and ultimately he prevailed. but i think henry kissinger hasim a very ba

richard nixon was no new dealer. having studied the congressional and the vice presidential periods of richard nixon's political career, a question crossed my mind or a thought crossed my mind. it does happen once in a while. what are the true roots of nixon's -- or at least the young richard nixon's political ideology? i've got a few ideas. one, it was the new deal era, that roughly eight-year period between 1933 and 1941 which encompasses the great depression, the new deal, and the beginning of the second world war. this period formed a crucible upon which richard nixon, jack armstrong, all-american persona, you see that as a young man certainly. as well as a belief in sturdy self-reliance, was tested and challenged by, well, a few things. the mass deprivation that one saw during the great depression. that was no picnic certainly. the relatively radical efforts by the new deal agencies to intervene, some would argue, in the lives of individual citizens. and finally, polarization of much of the citizenry in response

but this year we lost richard holbrooke and also ron who was one of richard's proteges and one of the people who made this happen. so he deserves remembrance for not only the peace in stopping the war in the balkans but extending piece on a very wide stage. >> amen. >> thank you. [applause] >> my name is eleanor. i'm not a prominent person from his life, but it has occurred to me sitting here that i experienced the bulldozer affect at the beginning of my career and the end late as it were in the beginning i was a shy freshman at brown who thought he wanted to be a journalist and richard was the big important editor of the brown daily herald known as the bdh who chewed me out enormously on something i wrote. so i didn't actually become a journalist. [laughter] >> i'm so sorry. [laughter] at the end -- than i was working for the u.s. aid and the economic growth office in kabul when he became s srap and implemented some new procedures but i'm sorry that he wasn't able to complete that terribly important and probably hopeless task. one of the things i've been reflecting on though is that

richard nixon was no new dealer. having studied the congressional and vice presidential periods of nixon's political career, a question crossed my mind or a thought crossed my mind. it happens once in a while. what are the true roots of nixon's or at least young nixon's political ideology. i have a few ideas. one, it was a new deal era that roughly 1833 and 1941 that encompasses the great depression, the new deal, and the beginning of the second world war. this period formed a kruse bal upon which the all american persona, we see that as a young man, certainly, full of belief and sturdy self-reliance and pep, was tested and challenged by, well, a few things. the mass deprivation and general suffering one saw during great depression, that was no picnic, certainly. the relatively radical effort business the new deal agencies to intervene, some would argue, in the lives of the individual citizens. and finely, the polarization of much of the citizenry in response to the new deal in general. okay? second, the company you

richard nixon was no new zealand. having studied the congressional and periods of nixon's political career, the questionss mind or thought crossed my mind. it happens once in a while. what are the true roots of nixon's or at least young nixon's political ideology. i have a few ideas. one, it was a new deal era that roughly 1843 and 1941 that encompasses the great depression, the new deal, and the beginning of the second world war. this period formed a crews bell upon which the all american persona as a young man. they would intervene in the lives of individual citizens. much of the citizenry in response to the new deal in general. >> you look at influences like any good musician. the carpenters and barry manilow. his grandmother known as a lifelong republican. nixon himself said in his memoirs, they disdain and stand pat republicans. hannah nixon herself according to melvin small voted for woodrow wilson in 1912. at least in 1916. maybe it's recreational reading. in addition to the l.a. times, good house keeping on th

richard arena, former professor of whittier college. i'm the one that did the richard nixon oral history project which was a two-year assignment. i was put on leave to do that. it took me all over the country. it took me away from my family. i'm referring to the comments in particularly of the last speaker, but also the third speaker nixon's life is very complex and that i found out. i worked under historians like thomas c. cochran who was president of the american historical association and i worked under him the -- i'm going along with this comment, but it will come to an end, we historians love to talk. i'm retired. i don't get enough practice, and thomas cochran was for the wharton school of business, and he was leftist and socially oriented and when i interviewed the some 400 persons who are located now in yorba linda museum and whittier college with the professor, let me say, one person who did publish some of the things i said, quote, you're too wordy. you're too wordy, and i was wordy because i remember one victim of the trainin

richard schmidt in mountain view. he helped thousands of couples get pregnant. >> we are connecting. we are doing something right. >> that's for sure. he has been ranked one of the leading fertility doctors in california. the average pregnancy rates for patients, 33%. doctor schmidt's success rate, 52% for women under 35. so is there a magic formula? >> i would say there is. >> he says his magic formula is simple. he tells his patients to relax. >> let me worry about the medicine. you worry about staying happy. >> many couples have been on a seemingly endless cycle of worry. >> they have been on this reg min of timed intercourse. >> he also incorporated natural methods. >> we are open to accu puncture. we have therapists come in right after the embryo transfer. >> stress and anxiety suppress the reproductive process. >> i always tell my patients to do something during the cycle that makes them happy. whether that be exercise, whether that be going out to a movie. i be conservative, making it as natural as possible. >>

richard bagged the mountain lion in idaho last january. a promotional video on youtube shows the hunt. a dog trees the animal, the hunter shoots it and it falls to its death. the hunter pays $7,000 for the experience and gets a photo with his kill. it's perfectly legal in idaho, but california law forbids mountain lion hunting. they are considered protected and now some assembly members and the lieutenant governor question richard's ability to follow that law as a commissioner. >> he understands he can't eat this animal. he can't bring it back to put it on the wall. i think he loses moral authority. >> 41 assembly members asked richards to resign. in a scathing letter richards fired off to assemblyman, he insisted we did dine on mountain lion for dinner. richards asked, do you think a california commissioner is actually obligated to follow california laws across the united states? really? and while i respect our fish and game rules and regulations, my 100% legal activity outside of california or anyone else's for that matter is none of you

richard arena, former professor of whittier college. i'm the one who did the richard nixon oral history project which took -- which was a two-year assignment. i was put on leave to do that. it took me all over the country. it took me away from my family. i'm referring to the comments in particular of the last speaker but also the third speaker. nixon's life is very complex. and that i found out. i worked under such historians as thomas c. cochran. some of you may recognize the name. he was president of the american historical association. and i worked under him at the university of pennsylvania. he was a totally committed social historian. even though -- i'm going along with this comment, but it will come to an end -- we historians love to talk. i'm retired. i don't get enough practice. and thomas cochran was an american historian for the wharton school of business. and actually, he was very leftist but very socially oriented. and when i interviewed the some 400 persons who are located now at yorba linda museum and at whittier college u

it's poison as richard

the topic for my chapter in the companion to richard nixon was on the relationship between richard nixon and spiro agnew. the word that i used in the first sentence was "complicated." i wrote very simply that richard nixon and spiro agnew had a complicated relationship. i went on to write that nixon had a complicated relationship with virtually everyone in his life, so it was no surprise with agnew. now, i teach history, and my students have never heard of spiro agnew. when i talk to people, say, above 50, i always get two responses. a smile, and then i hear something about natterring nabobs of negatism or no lo contendre. the story of spiro agnew and richard nixon is a strange tale. we heard the last talk about nixon and eisenhower and nixon having been vice president and having gone through the rigors of presidential campaigns. did not strangely in 1968 give much or really any thought to who his vice president might be. which was rather odd, because nixon had spent the past six years or since losing in 1962, trying to figure out how he could get elected president. in 1968 he eventually

the topic for my chapter and the cam pan yon to richard nixon was on the relationship between richard nixon and spiro agnew. the word that i used in the first sentence was complicated. simply that richard nixon and spiro agnew had a complicated relationship. nixon had a complicated relationship with virtually everyone in his life and it was no surprise with agnew. i teach history and my students had never heard of spiro agnew. i hear about negativism. the story of spiro ag newt and richard nixon is strange. we heard the last talk about nixon and eisenhower and mix on having been vice president and having gone through the rigors of presidential campaigns. they did not strangely give much or really any thought to who his vice president might be. that was odd because nixon had spent the past six years since losing in 1962 trying to figure out how he could get elected president. in 1968, he settled on spiro agnew who was the governor of maryland. he had a reputation of being a fairly liberal republican. he was not a conservative. change with agnew or seemingly change although i argue ther

>> good to see you, richard.e start by responding to your last guest by saying patriots. >> okay. good call. your favorite by three. that's the way it works. >> the wait work, there are a lot of very, very high income americans who actually end up paying a lower tax rate than regular working americans, tens of millions paying lower. this would create a minimum level of tax rate below what the nominal rate is, which is 35%. >> what would that rate be? >> 30% minimum. 30% minimum. >> 30% minimum. >> for income over a million dollars. >> senator, as you're well aware, critics say this will affect so few people that you've got to raise taxes in the middle, the middle class if you want to make a deficit. which this is all aimed to do, isn't it? >> this is aimed to do a couple of things. first it will raise tens of billions of dollars toward the deficit. but the other thing it will do is assure americans that they're getting a fair deal, that the tax code isn't rigged against them in favor of special interests and peop

sir richard? >> yeah, i mean, the commission has asked countries to experiment with different scenarios in what they have done in the past. and they have -- the commission has said that they feel that mules should be treated more leniently than, you know, the people behind the -- you know, the behind the mules who often resort to violence and major criminal activities and they should be -- they should come down hard on those people. i think for the courts to decide that fines are more appropriate than prison sentences i suspect, you know, how the members of the commissioner -- >> yes, i think you have to have punishments being proportional and being efficient. and i think you have to have different kind of -- for different type of crime and use and treat these is not the aim we have really to put on our means on, but to decriminalize the organization. we have to pursue that. >> firstly, you referred to that aspect of the policy as did the sentencing counsel. sentencing counsel said nothing about w

avery, richard, thanks so much. always good to see you. take care. >> oh, richard has more to say.king smack? >> forget about it. forget about it. >> giants big tomorrow, fred. giants big. come on. >> all right, thanks so much, guys. >> i heard haley barbour pardoned l.t., so we're ready. >> all right, thanks so much, richard, avery, appreciate that. >>> now an update on one of the cases that richard and avery have been talking about the last couple of weeks. remember the case involving a woman who took honda to small claims court? well, she won, case closed. or is it? heather peters wins more than $9800. a los angeles superior court commissioner ruled that honda misled peters when it claimed her civic hybrid could get 50 miles to the gallon. honda says not so fast. it's putting on the brakes. it will appeal. >>> look for an adventure on your next vacation. what doesn't? we'll tell you about a new travel trend and it's full of a lot of surprises. vacations are always wasn'ta good ideaa ♪ priceline negoti - - no time. out quickly. you're miles from your destination. you'll need a ho

joining me now, msnbc political analyst richard wolffe.r of "revival, the struggle for survival inside the obama white house," and john feehery, a republican strategist and president of qga communications. thank you both for being here tonight. >> thanks, reverend. >> thank you. >> richard, let me start with you. if romney loses michigan, how much trouble will he and the republican party be in? >> well, i think they already are in a lot of trouble, whether he wins or loses. his numbers have collapsed among independents and women two big advantages before the republican party, brand has tanken a big hit. even before his stumbles as a candidate, tough look at the strategic errors he has made. he has been unconvincing in the culture wars against santorum. he has been unconvincing on the economic message, particularly with the auto bailout and his position on bankruptcy there and more broadly, if the early reports of low turnout and more independence coming into this michigan primary are true, then it also suggests that the tea party folks, th

why did richard nixon run that year? >> i think richard nixon wanted to be president of the united states certainly almost back into the early 1950s. he had run in 1960, and i think he felt he had made some mistakes then. he almost, i think, considered trying to move in ahead of goldwater after goldwater ran into difficulty in 1964. he felt he was more mature and that this would be his time in 1968 and all the planets came into alignment for him. it was an extraordinary year, but i think he sort of always wanted to be president of the united states from the time he became vice president. >> he was the so-called new nixon. was he knew or different from 1960? >> he would tell me about certain people that had worked with him. he said pat, they're eight years older than they are, and i'm eight years younger. there was no question about it. nixon had matured in a way up there out of office, been humiliated with the defeat in 1962 in california. he had come to new york and written off politics and all of a sudden he had seen t

jonathan alter, richard wolffe join me for the discussion. stay with us, lots more coming up. >> coming up the virginia house of delegates delays a vote on radical women's health bill. i'll talk to one of the lawmakers on the front line of the fight against the radical law. >>> last week we told you about republicans refusing to allow a woman to testify on contraception on capitol hill. this week democrats are holding their own hearing but republicans won't allow it to be televised. >>> much more on the war on women's health coming up. >>> mitt romney said something today that has conservatives groaning, share your thoughts on twitter, using #edshow. we're right back. [ male announcer ] what if an entire car insurance company was thought up and built and run to save people money? what if that company was born online, with tools and apps to make people feel like geniuses? and what if that company was now backed by the stability and reliability of allstate? well, what if that company was esurance and this wasn't just a bunch of hypothetical que

the second richard, richard holmes, entered the d.c. fire department in 1902. the capital itself was also at the center of the fight. it took a great deal of time and effort to defend the capital. precisely because of its location here at the vortex between the north and the south. and the capital was the center of the recovery of slavery as such. the aftermath of slavery with the freed man's bureau. hal university is the legacy of that aftermath of slavery. but i caution you that in looking at the civil war, it is very important to kind of align it against wars we had known because we have known no war like this war. it is very different from wars in the usual sense of the word. we lost more men than in any other war. 2% of the population. but remember most of those were lost from disease. if you compare that to huge wars, wars where we lost less men, the great world wars, or the most recent great war, world war ii, you will find that very quickly after that war, japan and germany were our allies. world war ii veterans go to germany and japan now to visit with

bush used to say. >>> we have more coming, jonathan alter and richard wolffe.sing rising gas prices how it's affecting president obama and how it's his fault it's their narrative, stay with us we're right back. >>> coming up gas prices going up, republicans are using to it blame the president. we'll give you the real reasons next, don't forget to tweet us using #edshow, stay tuned, we're right back. today is gonna be an important day for us. you ready? we wanna be our brother's keeper. what's number two we wanna do? bring it up to 90 decatherms. how bout ya, joe? let's go ahead and bring it online. attention on site, attention on site. now starting unit nine. some of the world's cleanest gas turbines are now powering some of america's biggest cities. siemens. answers. dave, i've downloaded a virus. yeah. ♪ dave, where are we on the new laptop? it's so slow! i'm calling dave. [ telephone rings ] [ sighs ] i need a new i.t. guy. [ male announcer ] in a small business, technology is all you. staples easy tech experts are here to help. you must be... ...dave. [ mal

it's poison as richard indicated.ews for democrats, but any time they are talking about the social issue, there is

bush used to say. >>> we have more coming, jonathan alter and richard wolffe.king about raising rising gas prices how it's affecting president obama and how it's his fault it's their narrative, stay with us we're right back. >>> coming up gas prices going up, republicans are using to it blaim the president. we'll give you the real reasons next, don't forget to us tuned, we're right back. of any small business credit card. the spark card earns double miles... so we really had to up our game. with spark, the boss earns double miles on every purchase, every day. that's setting the bar pretty high. owning my own business has never been more rewarding. coming through! [ male announcer ] introducing spark the small business credit cards from capital one. get more by choosing unlimited double miles or 2% cash back on every purchase, every day. what's in your wallet? >>> welcome back to "the ed show." the economy is getting better, no doubt. so high gas prices may be the gop's last hope. analysts agree higher gas prices are being caused by the deny sh -- tensions with

richard, what's your reaction to that?well, richelle, any time you bring an action for negligence, that's always part of the defense. it's called an affirmative defense. >> okay. >> what they're saying is, listen, this was an open and notorious event that could have possibly happened with the stage. you should have known, it was rocking, the weather was horrible. nobody should have been that close to the stage. they're not denying -- they did deny liability, but they're saying that some of the victims bore some of the responsibility because it's a comparative negligence state. so they're going to apportion responsibility here but it's something that's done every time in a negligence case, richelle. >> avery, go ahead and jump in on this. how does sugarland defend themselves? >> well, they do because they can show that there were others responsible. let me say knit one sentence, richelle. it is a standard affirmative defense that's being made much bigger than it is, not a big deal. it's a technical issue. the facts will be

i'm richard lui. today we start with breaking news. a line of suspected tornados tearing through the midwest overnight. at least one death is being reported. more than a dozen have been injured. this is video here we have for you from central kansas where the national weather service confirms a tornado touching down. the state's governor has declared a state of emergency. meanwhile, extensive damage is being reported in southwest missouri, including the tourist city of branson. bill karins will have much more coming up in weather. stick around for that. >>> now to tuesday's republican presidential primary. two big wins for mitt romney restoring h momentum heading into super tuesday next week. in arizona, he beat rick santorum by 20 points and wins all 29g delegates. in michigan, they will each get some of the state's 30 delegates. nbc' steve handelsman has details from detroit. >> reporter: hi, richard. thanks. good morning from detroit. here in the state where he's from, mitt romney, last night, trie

antonio richard.d felon. >> i didn't have enough to get identified from the victims in the pawnshop. so i had to do something to get the cases solved. >> the only way to know is to keep richard under constant surveillance. the detective turns to a specialized unit. -- to catch them in the act. lieutenant ted lee, who heads up the specialized unit, says it's the career criminals who commit most crimes. >> unfortunately that's their job. that's the business. that's all they really know. the sergeant and his team are assigned to watch antonio richard every waking hour. first it seems richard is living a crime-free life. even has a job as a courier. until another tip. >> we have a new piece of information. informants say he's going to hit another super shop and give him a time and arrest. the suspects show up before the sergeant arrives on the scene, the men are spooked when they see a security guard and drive away. but police follow the men and arrest them a few blocks down from the road. so were these t

richards did was neither illegal nor immoral. and legal hunting activities in idaho has no bearing on his afwoilt act as a fish and game commissioner in the best interests of california's wildlife resource. >> and california governorses dmot have authority to remove commissioners but there is talk about introducing a fwoil get richards fired. his appointment expires in january. >> and there is a mountain lion killed this morning and came face-to-face with a big german sheperd. the dog chased the lion up a tree. fish and game agents told everyone to back away. the high onwand yofrd. >> a bounty hunter provided details about information he's getting from one of the so called speed freak killers. those crews from a death row inmate that could lead to more bodies. the bounty hunter describe what's convicted killer wesley shermantine told him. shermantine has drawn a map showing who wells on a ranch. deputies recovered a thousand bone frag manies from a different well last week. >> they started with a well we told them is not the corr

richard mallory was definitely not self defense. i killed for--he had--i needed his wheels to move the stuff, and he had the right amount of money i needed to move into the apartment, so-- >>but, what about the testimony that you gave in court about-- >>i just--like i was saying-- >>about the visine and-- >>well, i was just doin a lyin biz. that was just my lying gig trying to beat the system. >>really? so, that was really all--none of it was true? >>and he said, "it doesn't matter to me. your body will still be warm for my huge (bleep). and, he said--he was choking me, and i was holding it like this and he said, "do you want to die, slut?" and i just nodded no, and then he said "are you gonna--you gonna listen to everything i've got to say, have you do?" and, i jus nodded, yes. >>(attorney) then what happened? >>he takes the visine, and he lifts up my legs, and he puts what turns out to be rubbing alcohol in the visine bottle and he sticks some up my rectum area. and, that really hurt, really bad, cause he tore me up for a while. a

richard, you are looking splendid in that tie of mine. are you leaving it or taking it?u can have it because you admire it so much. >> i really enjoyed this tie. it was hanging on the back of my office door. >> shirt off my back. >> that comes next. >>> on this show we are constantly looking for innovative solutions to america's greatest challenges. why our next guest says you shouldn't be surprised if those solutions come from students who have yet to earn a college diploma. we'll explain next. itting dentu. i like to eat a lot of fruits. love them all. the seal i get with the super poligrip free keeps the seeds from getting up underneath. even well-fitting dentures let in food particles. super poligrip is zinc free. with just a few dabs, it's clinically proven to seal out more food particles so you're more comfortable and confident while you eat. a lot of things going on in my life and the last thing i want to be thinking about is my dentures. [ charlie ] try zinc free super poligrip. is my dentures. vacations are always wasn'ta good ideaa ♪ priceline negoti - - no tim

her view was shaped by richard nixon. her role to be able to speak up to him if she thought he was about to do something wrong in what he was doing or what he was saying. you mentioned the fact that you thought kennedy had used issue as a religion in '63. >> kennedy said he was going to test west virginia to see whether -- how they feel against catholics. he made that sort of the key issue in west virginia and that was a state that humphrey needed to carry to stay on the campaign. -- west virginia voted by slates so most of those people were more interested in who was running for sheriff than president. sew signed up sheriffs to be supportive of kennedy and when kennedy carried west virginia he was termed by the national press as the nixon won because of his religious views. it was probably that there were more vsheriffs than anything else. >> was there any concern after dirty fix? >> not from our point of view. perhaps it would be from humfy. i don't know. >> let's move ahead to '68. what kind of opponent was humphrey? >

you ready to rumble joining me for tonight's big picture rubble chris solomon conservative activist richard a follower democratic strategist and agassi director of the young democrats of america and jack the republican strategist with the young republican national federation all right let's get to it ok topic number one afghanistan president obama officially apologized this week for the burning of korans with members of the u.s. military at the at a base in afghanistan an apology that eerily sounds like one that was given by president bush a little earlier also with regard to the syria years that. maybe . maybe the president yesterday had a regularly scheduled secure video teleconference with prime minister maliki he opened. the meeting but i believe it was either the first of the second issue that the president brought out and to tell prime minister maliki he had heard about the incident when where the qur'an was desecrated and he apologized for that in the sense that he said that we take it very seriously we were concerned about their reaction we wanted them to know that the president kne

richard nixon's anniversary of his historic visit to china. when we commemorate the 50th anniversary of the visit to china, what will our relationship look like? >> i think it is arkabguably i would argue maturer relationship over the last 30 years, it is as 30 thoethoers. that kind is corrosive. it leads to military expenditures and then counterexpenditures to the fulfilling prophecy of an tag nachl. it seems to me that we've got to keep this timed in. but to keep it in the direction of a major power relationship that is normal where we can cooperate, where our? and where -- when you have irreconcilable differences, we have ways to lidge the damage though do. and frnkly, looking ahead ten years from now whether we'll be have to be basically an 'tis nick i do think forward-leaning education can make a difference. >> ken lieberthal, thanks for being with us. >> my pleasure. you're welcome. >> you're listening to "c-span today" with relations to china as the president, again, rerated a long-standing concern. at the luncheon, he also said that hi

where does richard nixon stand on the u.n. treaty to stop the spread of nuclear weapons? he says he's in no hurry to pass it. hubert humphrey wants to stop the spread of nuclear weapons now before it mushrooms. hubert humphrey supports the u.n. treaty now, as do the 80 countries who have already signed it. let's stop the spread of the bomb now. humphrey, there is no alternative. >> so i'll have you address the politics of fear as displayed in those two political spots. >> well, yeah, they're -- humphrey's ad, of course, was the play on the warmongers that were republicans that were, you know -- it's something they did earlier, and it patrol didn't work so well fin this election. nixon's ads were right on target, because all he had to do was sit back and watch the democratic party disintegrate, and that's what he did. he put out an ad like that and said, look at these people. you don't want them governing. it was pretty simple for him. he was well-funded and he knew he was the candidate early and he had a loot of time. the democratic convention was late, so nixon had a jum

i don't know. >> i don't buy it. >> avery, richard, thanks so much.e're not done with you, though. we'll see you in 20 minutes with other legal cases involving some parents in virginia who have to defend themselves in court because their kids were tardy to school oh, too many times according to the school district. we'll tackle that case right after this. every time a vehicle comes into a ford dealership you'll be presented with one of these. we check the belts, hoses... brakes. tires and the pressures... battery, all your fluids... exhaust system, transmission... we inspect your air filter... it gets done,it gets done quickly and it gets done correctly. the works. oil change, tire rotation and more: $29.95 or less after rebate - at your ford dealer. you're a doctor... you're a car doctor. maybe a car doctor... >>> military drones have helped hunt down terrorists and have carried out attack and reconnaissance missions on the battlefield. well, soon they may help police chase down suspects on the run, and that's not all. athena jones fills us in on how

richard, thanks for your reporting. >>> the u.s. embassy in afghanistan is on lockdown tonight and seven people dead there after police opened fire to disburse thousands of anti-american protestors. they are outraged at the unintentional burning of koran. at bag ram air base in kabul. despite official apologies, there is concern this eruption of anger may spiral out of control. atia abawi is in kabul tonight. >> reporter: thousands of angry afghans took to the streets today in various cities of afghanistan chanting, "death to america" for a second day of protests. they're protesting the burning of the koran and other religious material by u.s. soldiers in bagram air base north of kabul. since the incident, nato profusely apologized, calling the incident unintentional. they say those soldiers were cleaning out a library at a detention facility on the base and didn't realize what they were burning until the afghan staffers saw what was happening. these protests turned violent and deadly. today, seven afghans were killed and dozens mor

. >>> also this evening dallas fed head richard fisher says there is no way of qe 3, he calls it a wall street fantasy. and on the darker side, iran, israel, syria and oil, there is a wild card for everything, a middle east regional war in the making. we begin with breaking news encouraging economic data sent the dow soaring 123 points to 12, 12,904. the s & p., three year high. michael and michael farr, and rebecca patterson, jp morgan asset management institutional chief market strategist and man abling director, far too many titles. i'll go to you first. i thought the jobless claims number was a shockingly good number. and i agree with my pal and former partner, jim cramer that the job story is propelling this and today the cyclical stock sectors led the way. what is your take? will we cruise through 13,000 on the way higher? >> i think we can. the job story is real, we're not back pre-crisis we had 12 out of the 13 last weeks with jobless claims under 400,000. that plus an extremely easy fed not to mention easy central banks around the world pumping liquidity in the system, it will

i'm richard lui.oday we begin with an unspeakable tragedy. residents of chardon, ohio, are in shock this morning after a teenager walked into his high school lunchroom yesterday and opened fire, killing two classmates and wounding three others. the 17-year-old shooter was later captured and is now in custody. this morning, students and families are still searching for answers. jay gray reports from ohio. >> reporter: chardon high is still on lockdown this morning, a full day after a deadly shooting rampage in the school's cafeteria. >> we have an active shooter at the high school. >> reporter: investigators say that shooter was 17-year-old t.j. lane. >> he had no emotion on his face. he was just shooting. >> reporter: quietly, deliberately gunning down students before chased from the building by teachers and surrendering without incident a few blocks away. overnight, hundreds gathered at several vigils across this tight-knit town, searching for some kind of relief or strength by being together. >> it'