richard: then i must not say no. queen: what sport shall we devise here in this garden, to drive away the heavy thought of care? lady: madam, we'll dance. queen: my legs can keep no measure in delight, when my poor heart no measure keeps in grief: therefore, no dancing, girl; some other sport. madam, we'll tell tales. of sorrow or of joy? of either, madam. of neither, girl. madam, i'll sing. 'tis well that thou hast cause but thou shouldst please me better, wouldst thou weep. i could weep, madam, would it do you good. gardener: go thou, and like an executioner, cut off the heads of too fast growing sprays, that look too lofty in our commonwealth: all must be even in our government. why should we keep law and form and due proportion, when our sea-walled garden, the whole land, is full of weeds, her fairest flowers choked up, her fruit-trees all upturned, her hedges ruined, her knots disorder'd and her wholesome herbs swarming with caterpillars? gardener: hold thy peace: he that hath suffered this disordered spring hat

long mayst thou live in richard's seat to sit, and soon lie richard in an earthy pit! god save king harry, unkinged richard says, and send him many years of sunshine days! what more remains? northumberland: no more, but that you read over these accusations and grievous crimes committed by yourself and your followers against the state and profit of this land; that, by confessing them, the souls of men may deem you worthily deposed. must i do so? and must i ravel out my weaved-up folly? gentle northumberland, if thy offences were upon record, would it not shame thee in so fair a troop to read a lecture of them? if thou wouldst, there shouldst thou find one heinous article, containing the deposing of a king. nay, all of you that stand and look upon, whilst that my wretchedness doth bait myself, though some of you with pilate wash your hands showing an outward pity; yet you pilates have here delivered me to my sour cross, and water cannot wash away your sin. my lord, dispatch. read o'er these articles. mine eyes are full of tears, i cannot see: and yet salt water blinds th

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richard simmons, everybody.se ] the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is brought to you by sony. the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is brought to you by sony. >> jimmy: their debut album is called "a is for alpine." playing the song, "gasoline" from melbourne, australia, alpine. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ there's gasoline in your heart there's fire in mine i know i'm never gonna light you but ♪ ♪ there's always night time there's a light i've found in your eyes that i've never found in mine i ♪ ♪ know i i could never ever show you but there's always night time knowing i wish it wasn't ♪ ♪ just the night time knowing i wish it wasn't just the night time knowing i wish it wasn't ♪ ♪ just the night time ah ah ah ah ah there's gasoline in your heart i could have your fire ♪ ♪ i know that this is momentary imagine it's night time knowing i wish it wasn't just the ♪ ♪ night time knowing i wish it wasn't just the night time knowing i wish it wasn't just the night time ♪ ♪ ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah

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joining me now, richard vetter, professor of economics at ohio university, and richard professor at new york university, author of the book, academically a drift, limited learning on college campuses, i am going to start with -- i will call you both richard. that is you are both professor, and richard, let's start with you. you know i was asking the question is collect worth it, the aim of money that people pay, are they getting what shea should for their -- when they should for their money. >> it is clear they are not. it is still worth it in terms of individual investment, in terms of their life course projectry. but -- trajectory, the prices twice of what tuition in cost are in europe. they are not getting a value for their money. >> richard vetter, i want to show some numbers, here tuition skyrockets up 1100%, and health care, is gone up 600%, housing up 375%. that is a huge expense for middle class americans, where do the tuition dollars go? what are we buying for this money? >> a good question, increasingly, a large part of the money that we collect as universities of going for th

richard? >> an amazing feat under way there. >>> the u secretary-general say it would be an atrocious violation of international law if a u.n. report released today confirms the use of chemical weapons in syria. the u.n. mission was to determine whether the weapons were, in fact, used in an august 21st attack but not who was responsible. secretary of state john kerry has already said there's evidence the syrian government used sarin gas against its own people. this morning he's in paris meeting with french president hollande and his french and british counterparts. >> if assad fails to comply with the terms of this framework, make no mistake, we are all agreed, and that includes russia that there will be consequences. >> kerry is referring to a u.s./russian deal reached this weekend to hand over assad's chemical weapons. a syrian official sunday called the deal a, quote, victory. but the u.s. warns the threat of force is real if damascus fails to follow through. >> what this is about is how do

richard? >> ayman moyheldin live for us on the story. >>> more details emerge about falsified statements in the naval academy sex assault case. an investigator says the three accused men lied about their interactions with the female midshipman the night of the attack. all three said they saw the woman at the party. they are charged with sexual assault and falsifying official statements. the investigator testifying about a recollection from the accuser's best friend. he told investigators she said, quote, what i did last night, i did it, and i wanted to do it, end quote. the hearing will determine if all three men will face a court-martial. >>> the final dave music festival in new york city was canceled after two people died of suspected drug overdoses. the electric zoo festival has been held on labor day weekend since 2009. in addition to the two deaths, four other people were sent to the hospital. police saying overdoses of the drug mdma, known as molly, may be the cause here. there were also

richard? >> tracie, thank you very much for that update there. >>> secretary of state john kerry is traveling to russia. keir simmons joins us now. how much of this meeting hinges on the meeting specifically? >> reporter: an awful lot of it hinges on that meeting and an awful lot of it on the detail that the russians present at that meeting. here in moscow, behind closed doors, they will be working hard on that detail because whatever you think of russia's motivation in this and what diplomacy might be involved, clearly, they are allies of the assad regime in syria. the simple idea of trying to put syrian chemical weapons on the international control is very difficult of itself because, of course, there is a civil war happening there. so simply how you do it will be a question they'll be trying to resolve. and then there are clearly hurdles still between russia and the united states. the president suggesteding last night aggressive force would still be on the table. not just suggesting it. rus

the richard king mellon foundation. dedicated for over sixty years to south western pennsylvania's quality of life, and competitive future. and by these pittsburg foundations. working together to enhance and enrich the lives of children for more than seventy-five years. and by the arthur vining davis foundations. dedicated to strengthening america's future through education. adcasting, dedicated to strengthening america's future and contributions to your pbs station, from viewers like you. the neighborhood ♪ and contributions to your pbs station, ♪ a beautiful day for a neighbor ♪ ♪ would you be mine? ♪ could you be mine? ♪ won't you be my neighbor? - ♪ it's daniel tiger's neighborhood ♪ ♪ a land of make-believe ♪ won't you ride along with me? ♪ - ♪ ride along - ♪ it's daniel tiger's neighborhood ♪ ♪ so much to do, so much to see ♪ ♪ won't you ride along with me? ♪ - ♪ ride along - ♪ i've got lots of friends for you to meet ♪ ♪ in this land of make-believe ♪ a friendly face on every street ♪ ♪ just waiting to greet you

we'll ask richard trumka on ask al jazeera.m taking appropriate action in the face of such an >> we're back on talk to al jazeera with richard trumka president of the afl-cio. the minimum wage hasn't been changed since 2009. somebody who works 40 hours a week, 52 weeks a year would make, at a level, is that a problem of unions but has that been a failure of some fashion? >> it's a national disgrace. we haven't kept pace of inflation. the fact that you're paying somebody 40 hours a week, every week of the year you're still below the poverty level, that's not what someone wishes to emulate. the index for inflation and kept there forever, so workers we truly do reward work. you can't say you reward people for working and pay them literally poverty wages. >> the fact that it hasn't been changed, who's to blame? >> all of us, the politician he are to blame. corporations that are to blame. economists that make the bogus arguments that they've been making for 100 years that if you increase the minimum wage, it will cost jobs. 35 incre

i'm richard lui. this is "early today."st the first stop of your day today on nbc. >>> leading the news in virginia daily press, shoe leads family to missing crash victim. the injured man spent nearly a week in the woods following a motorcycle accident. he was rescued after a family friend spotted a shoe along side a road near his home. >>> on nbcnews.com cold wet cases. oklahoma troopers stumble on six bodies in two cars at the bottom of the lake. the vehicle was spotted by divers who were conducting sonar training. police are looking at a 1970 case involving missing teens and a couple who disappeared in the early 1960s. >>> top story we're following, naacp is calling for a charge greater than involuntary manslaughter for charlotte police officer randall kerrick, accused of shooting and killing unarmed 24-year-old jonathan farral, a former florida football player, seeking help after a car crash. officials say he was shot ten times. >>> tropical storm manuel and hurricane ingrid are creating flooding havoc in mexico. offici

alpine is here [ cheers and applause ] we will get a visit from richard simmons, too, richard might be- and i say this in the best possible way, he may be the craziest person. i have ever met. for real. he has been here all day. he brought barbie dolls -- what he told our security guard, tad, what did he tell you? >> he said to guillermo, he goes guillermo, i just want to make sweet love to you on a big plate of carne asada, and then i left. then he turned over to this guy, he said, look at this guy, you shouldn't eat for an f-ing year. i was like thanks. >> jimmy: something to think about. and he made fun of our announcer dickey's hair, what did he say? >> i wasn't sure. it was brief, but it was wonderful. i think he said -- your rug, he mentioned rug, i kept moving, jimmy, i just kept moving. >> jimmy: he said he wanted to walk his feet through -- >> tip toe through my rug. >> jimmy: this is lovely, and this is in a span of about four minutes. he is a nut. i say this, i admire richard simmons, not just his passion to helping people lose weight, but also, wearing the same outfit every

richard? >> yeah. as you know very well, tracie, military strike in syria, one thing they're focusing on, as you mentioned, the congressional vote. right now, members of the house and senate, largely undecided as far as we can see. here's president obama with nbc's savannah guthrie as tracie was talking about. >> would you act without congress? the answer could be yes, no, or i haven't decided. >> i think it's fair to say i haven't decided. i am taking this vote in congress and what the american people are saying very seriously because if you ask somebody -- i read polls like everybody else -- if you ask michelle do we want to be involved in another war, the answer is no. i recognize how important that debate is. it is my belief that for me, the president, to act without consensus in a situation where there is not a direct imminent threat to the homeland or interests around the world that that is not the kind of precedent i want to set. we are going to spend this week talking to members of congress and

[ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: richard simmons. music ran out, richard. >> i am -- >> that is what it looked like in the back of "he got game". >> jimmy: you're wearing pants, what is going on with you? oh, my god. i -- >> it's like -- >> jimmy: that will give you a

plans to reenter king richard need to insure the building can withstand it. the cathedral burial plans were unveiled today. these designs show a traditional place of honor will be the site mb where ad to memorial stone now lies. lester is pressing ahead, but they have a battle on their celebrates the city's ties, and many believe king richard should be buried there. the plantagenet alliance have reviewed the decision. >> they need to stop what they are doing. they need to wait for the outcome of the hearing. they will soon be announcing to the world they are going to bury richard when there has been no decision here. >> it looks like there will be a legal tussle over king richard in the court. a source for the ministry of justice said it will vigorously defend its position backing lester toss claim to the king. -- lester's claim to the king. one times," taking aim at the united states, senator john mccain responds, but finding it on russian newsstands was not the easiest of tasks. >> one of the most erotic media events last week was vladimir putin's opinion p

so we have a packed show for you guys today i'll be speaking to governor howard dean and economist richard wolffe about everything from health care to drones to reg anomic stick around and let's break with that. the to. have you ever seen anything like. today i had the chance to speak to former governor of vermont howard dean on the very few politicians who actually opposed the iraq war in two thousand and three is opposite came a defining factor for his presidential run the following year and although this may have helped him become the initial front runner he didn't ultimately receive the nomination instead he went on to chair the democratic national committee and all of these been on the political sidelines for the last few years his views have not been governor dean has been vocal on everything from the healthcare debate to the use of drones that's exactly what we talked about earlier in an exclusive interview take a look. so who could forget and i'm sure you've heard this a million times you probably don't hear it again but who can forget the signifying moment of the two thousand and

richard? >> quite a storm brewing there. tracie potts in washington, d.c. >>> now a breaking story we're following you in chicago. a 3-year-old boy is among a dozen people shot overnight. the child took a bullet to the head and is in critical condition at this time, so are two others according to officials. police say someone opened fire in a group in a park. ten ambulances arrived on the scene and police believe the shooting is gang related. >>> south of the border now, mexico, where thousands of people including many american tourists, are trapped. after the coast was hit by a tropical storm for the second time in five days and the damage is remarkable. hurricane manuel triggered a landslide on the coast. tons of mud and rock slammed into the city center. at least 97 people have died with that number expected to rise. now to the resort town of alcapulco. that took the first direct hit. many tourists are stranded there. the state department says it is trying to book them trips home. it is expected to bring heavy rain to tex

. >> host: professor richard, did that have any effect on the bolsheviks? >> guest: it blew up in our faces as interventions often do. it reminds me of the light philosopher who said we learn from history that we do not learn from his jury because the same thing that blew up on our faces strengthen the bolsheviks. if we think about these foreign armies committing to russia, even though ours is very small, the japanese who would agree to his dad that most 12,000, sent 72,000 soldiers. their idea was not -- you couldn't care less about the bolsheviks. their idea was to control the eastern siberia. this is exactly what wilson didn't want because he knew the russians would react violently to that. the foreign imperialist coming in our country, supporting anti-bolshevik government that was really a czarist government at the russian people wouldn't react to that and they didn't. they went over to the bolsheviks because they didn't like foreigners coming in and support name the regime. if you look at the elections in russia, i find this very interesting. anyone ca

president richard nixon in 1977. one person he knew -- who knew david frofs was well was richard brock. he worked with him on the frost interview and front appropriate over the world here at al jazeera. richard joins me on this sad day from london. richard, he was known for the interview stuff of television. what made him such a good inquiz tore? >> david was not a pressure. he would have a conversation, but he would always get to the plays where he wanted to get to and where every interviewer wants to get to. he wanted the schools but he did it in a particular style. he did get the big stories. he got the news lines. he got everything he wanted, but he did it in a way which wasn't so inquiz tole for some. >> he was never aggressive? was he. he asked the right questions which is what it's all about. that's right. he didn't like aggressive interviews. he didn't think that they put over the right image for interviews and he didn't thing that they necessarily got the results whereas his 9s a very conversational style. h

plans to reenter king richard need to insure the building can withstand it. the cathedral burial plans were unveiled today. these designs show a traditional place of honor will be the site mb where ad to memorial stone now lies. lester is pressing ahead, but they have a battle on their celebrates the city's ties, and many believe king richard should be buried there. the plantagenet alliance have reviewed the decision. >> they need to stop what they are doing. they need to wait for the outcome of the hearing. they will soon be announcing to the world they are going to bury richard when there has been no decision here. >> it looks like there will be a lel tussle over king richard in the court. a source for the ministry of justice said it will vigorously defend its position backing lester toss claim to the king. -- lester's claim to the king. one times," taking aim at the united states, senator john mccain responds, but finding it on russian newsstands was not the easiest of tasks. >> one of the most erotic media events last week was vladimir putin's opinion pie

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>> hi, richard. well, these comments from vladimir putin made in an interview with the associated press, they could be another tricky feint by the president or a potential breakthrough. never before, however, has putin said he would, quote, not exclude supporting a u.n. security council resolution that would back military strikes against syria. and let's remember, that's russia's only ally in the middle east. if, and again, a big if, he can be swayed assad's forces used chemical weapons. historically, russia -- when russia votes in favor of something on the security council, china also follows, so this could be very interesting. obama must now and hopefully he will find time on the sidelines of the g20 starting tomorrow in st. petersburg to personally make that case. still, putin also warned any military action without u.n. security council approval would be seen as an aggression. tough talk still. back to you. >> thank you so much there in turkey. >>> "the washington post" reports on a new al qaeda

richard gill offers his commentary. wage and price controls were adoed because the keynesian remedy for inflation-- cutting backaggregate mand-- suddenly seemed inadequate to our new situation. cutta keynesian-style inflation, we recall, looks like this. suddenly seemed inadequate to our new situation. demand is too high, so we cut back, say, by raising taxes. we lower prices without having real effect on gnp or employment. suppose our aggregate supply curve is different from the keynesian. suppose the whole supply curve looks like th. suddenly, we're in a new world. prices are too high up here, so we cut back aggregate demand to here. prices do fall, but-- and this is a huge but-- so, also, does our gnp. to lower inflation, we plunged the economy into a recession. we traded off some of our employment to bring inflation down. these diagrams present an oversimplified picture of what was going on at t time. generally, we can say that by the early 1970s, prices had a ndency to rise bere fulemployment was ached. inflationar

it wasn't just richard. but he drove it. it was his idea.done anything like this by yourself. he seduced you... just like he seduced me. you know what you have to do? you have to -- you have to tell them everything. i will. i will. i don't have any feelings left... ...except for you. [ cellphone dialing [ cellphone ringing it's him. don't answer it. [ cellphone beeps richard: where are you? are you with her? no. yes, you are. and you told her about us, didn't you? did you tell her everything? where are you? i left home. all right? i'm -- i'm -- i'm gone. i'm never going back. it's over. i know it's over. we have to turn ourselves in. and go to prison? and be punks and eat it for the rest of our lives? do you even remember what we talked about? yes. meet me at the bluff in an hour. okay? justin? okay. i have to meet him. to do what? i just have to. i wish i met you first. [ sighs [ telephone dialing [ telephone ringing cassie mayweather. hey. have a seat. this is what we talked about. glory or nothing. should we say the words for the last tim

please welcome richard dawkins. sir -- [cheers and applause] thank you for joining us.ook is called "an appetite for wonder. and look at you. look at you with the mop top and the -- you could have been in a band with that. >> that's what i call the grinning idiot picture. the british one has the rupert brooks picture the sideways poetic look. >> jon: you have both of those, do you? fair enough. there's a liberal presbyterian pastor in my audience. [cheers and applause] when i saw liberal, here is how liberal he is, he is jewish. [ laughter ] for better or for worse, you seem to be the avatar for the dividing line of the incompatibility of religious belief and scientific belief. somehow you have, through maybe your words. >> i'll take that. >> jon: his question was: can you let richard dawkins now that there are religious individuals with a strong belief in god who believe in the scientific method. does that seem incongrewous today? >> no, i'm well aware of that. [cheers and applause] >> jon: he said ask him if he's aware of that and i go, i'm pretty sure assist wear of

president richard nixon.oining me on the line from sussex in the united kingdom is the executive producer of the frost show, richard brock. a unique interviewing style is a good way of describing sir david frost's way of talking to people. >> yes. he had great courtesy. he was a very polite broadcaster, and he used to embroil his guests in conversations. when necessary, he could be tough, but more than anything, he wanted to extract as much information as he could without necessarily turning nasty. he was very, very polite both on and off screen. >> he also had a light touch, didn't he, richard? as well as doing the serious interviews, he could do some things that were almost comic-like through the keyhole. >> yes. that's part of what david was. he had a great sense of humor, and he used to constantly laugh and joke off-screen and also occasionally on-screen. he was a terrific guy. his sense of humor shone through everything he did. it wasn't all heavyweight political interviews. he really got a kick out of t

richard talkins will be joining us. -- dawkins will be joining us. i have one regret about the emmys. i have one regret about the emmys on sunday night and that is that i was unable to attend and share in the joy for my friend stephen colbert and those at the court "the colbert reporo won a long served well overdue emmy. i have been in awe of that show from episode one. i believe stephen and everyone there has created something that has never before been seen on television and things happen on that show that could only happen on that show and they are remarkable. to my staff and crew, here is the best thing about my staff and crew it's not about -- win or lose, it doesn't matter. you know i saw newhart on stage, if anybody should have a house made out of emmys it's bob newhart. he was getting his first at age 135. [ laughter ] so everyone here, never forgets how fortunate they are to have had the kind of run that we've had, to have had the kind of recognition that we have. we know that the opportunity to do what we do every day is a phenomenal one an

>> richard? >> it would have been one thing if it was part of his foreign policy or syrian policy all along, but it was introduced at the 11th hour. under the war powers resolution he has the authority. >> i know he has the authority. i'm talking as far as with something that is as -- >> don't send your secretary of state out one day and the next day retreat. >> this is a limited strike. we're not going to war. this is not some open-ended campaign. this is something quite limited, the sort of thing he will have to do time and time again in the future in other parts of the world. to set the bar that high that you've got to get congress on board is, i think, an unsustainable way to conduct american national security policy. >> harold? >> all the points that have been made, enumerated this morning, color the concerns i have. the most interesting is the one that richard raised. if the president achieves this, joe, and we've been in the congress, achieves a narrow passages in the house and senate, it

to stop the war on terror i'm joined by richard barrett in new york he is the senior vice president at the soufan group in washington we have kelly she's a journalist at antiwar dot com and in san francisco we cross is steven zoon as he is the chair of middle eastern studies at the university of san francisco current folks cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it kelli if i go to you first you know thinking about kenya when i look think about kenya i think well what what everything that went wrong in somalia is so somalia is broken and now we have these other groups which many would say american policy and western policy in somalia generated these groups and now it's spreading further as i said is the cure worse than the disease here when we look at the war on terror. well let's consider for a moment what's been going on for the last twelve years in somalia we've had cia covert operations we've had joint special operations command forces doing covert operations we've had private contractors centcom military all operating in som

richard engel, nbc news, turkey. >>> this is luke russert in anaheim, california. for high school teacher hassan tweet and his syrian-american family, days are filled with anxiety, worry and fear. >> just walking inside the house and look at your children sleep in peace, and knowing that other people cannot have that peace. we really lost the peace, the sense of serenity and the sense of humanity. >> reporter: he tries to call his family in syria daily. he doesn't always get through. but this day, he does, just a few hours after president obama's address to the nation. the conversation is harrowing. >> we are so scared. bashar is killing us. i have no childhood anymore. i miss all my family. mr. obama, please president obama, please, please help us. >> reporter: what's it like talking to them when they're in that condition? >> they could have been dead by now, so it's really heartbreaking. at the same time, i feel really happy inside that i can hear their voice. >> reporter: while hassan understand the president's decision to seek congressional authorization, he th

we'll have much more of that in sports with richard lui. we'll have that coming up next. fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. [ jen garner ] what skincare brand is so effective... so trusted... so clinically proven dermatologists recommend it twice as much as any other brand? neutrogena®. recommended by dermatologists 2 times more than any other brand. now that's beautiful. neutrogena®. ♪ [ male announcer ] that's why there's ocuvite to help replenish key eye nutrients. ocuvite has a unique formula not found in your multivitamin to help protect your eye health. ocuvite. help protect your eye health. "i" formation! "i" formation! we have got to get the three-technique block! i'm not angry. i'm not yellin'. nobody's tackling anybody! we got absolutely... i

this family business was founded by richard's dad, santo emanuele, in 1968, who ran it with richard'slder brother, james. richard's dad passed away, and then his brother died unexpectedly, leaving richard to run the business. richard wanted to keep his family legacy alive, so he took over the business and brought his son, michael, with him. >> michael, there's multiple problems. we gotta do what we gotta do. >> unlike many of the businesses i help, mr. green tea isn't facing a crisis. they generated over $2.5 million a year in revenue, and the emanueles make a very good living, but the business is static. >> i have such a hard time making this decision. >> the emanueles can't seem to agree on a plan for their future. michael has big ideas, but richard always plays it safe, and that creates tension. >> it's not 75. just get-- >> don't mince my words. i hate that. >> i believe that mr. green tea can be a $50-million company. they need to be bold, and they need to take chances. they haven't launched new flavors in over a decade, and they're still not well-situated in the retail market. t

. >> richard quest takes us to texas as only richard quest can.ext. [ woman ] i've had it with my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... the frustration... covering up. so i talked with my doctor. he prescribed enbrel. enbrel is clinically proven to provide clearer skin. many people saw 75% clearance in 3 months. and enbrel helped keep skin clearer at 6 months. [ male announcer ] enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal, events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have symptoms such as persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. [ woman ] finally, clearer

open win and all your sports highlights with richard lui. before he could easily transfer funds between the two in real time... before he could even think about planning for his daughters' future... mike opened a merrill edge investment account and linked it to his bank of america bank account to help free up plenty of time for the here and now. that's the wonder of streamlined connections. that's merrill edge and bank of america. ♪ [ male announcer ] 1.21 gigawatts. today, that's easy. ge is revolutionizing power. supercharging turbines with advanced hardware and innovative software. using data predictively to help power entire cities. so the turbines of today... will power us all... into the future. ♪ "i" formation! "i" formation! we have got to get the three-technique block! i'm not angry. i'm not yellin'. nobody's tackling anybody! we got absolutely... i don't think this was such a good idea. i'm on it. if we can't secure the quarterback center exchange... you're doing a great job, coach. well they're coming along better than i anticipat

>> good morning, richard. there are communities that are still cut off, not only from the water but rock slides as well. look, that water has been relentless ripping away not only streets but entire communities in some places. right now it shows no signs of slowing down. driving rain continues with raging floodwaters in boilulder part of a system for 24 hours. sirens wailed and warnings sounded thursday as the water continued to rise. >> we've lost roads. we've lost bridges. we've lost homes, cars. and we are just now beginning to try to assess the scope of the damage. >> reporter: emergency crews rushed into areas cut off by water and floating debris. dive team rescued drivers after this bridge was swallowed from swollen floodwater. neighbors turned to each other for help getting to high ground. >> the water was raging like the colorado river through our house. >> reporter: in some areas the water led to massive rock slides blocking rescue teams from stranded cars and communities. at least three people are de

we asked richard gill how those stabilizers work.1954, when real gnp began to fall, federal tax revenues also began to fall simply because there was less taxable income. this meant more money for consumers. private spending did not have to fall as much as one might have expected. in terms of our diagram, this private spending curve, instead of going down, was flatter like this. instead of spiraling into a great depression, private spending was maintained at a relatively high level. the fall in national income was cushioned. if these stabilizers are so wonderful and worked so nicely in 14, why didn't they stop the great depression of the 1930s? because government was playing a much larger economic role than it had been 20 years earlier. this was what keynesians of the time were advocating. i, john fitzgerald kennedy do solemnly swear... that you will faithfully execute the office of president. that i will faithfullexecute... the bright promise of that day blinded many. john kennedy had managed only a razor-thin margin of victory. he w

to cross out the war on terror i'm joined by richard barrett a new york he is the senior vice president at the soufan group in washington we have kelly she's a journalist at antiwar dot com and in san francisco we cross is steven zoon as he is the chair of middle eastern studies at the university of san francisco current folks cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it kelli if i go to you first you know thinking about kenya when i look think about kenya i think well what what everything that went wrong in somalia is so somalia is broken and now we have these other groups which many would say american policy and western policy in somalia generated these groups and now it's spreading further as i said is the cure worse than the disease here when we look at the war on terror. well let's consider for a moment what's been going on for the last twelve years in somalia we've had cia covert operations we've had joint special operations command forces doing covert operations we've had private contractors. military operating in somalia sin

today i'm going to be honoring richard kravit. [speaker not understood]. today, mr. president, i'm going to be honoring richard kravitz whos has spent many, many years helping make our pride celebration a great success in san francisco. ~ colleagues, as you know, the annual pride parade in our city is critically important to our city's culture, to its economy, and to the lgbt community. over a million visitors come to san francisco each year from all over the world to participate in and to celebrate a place where they can be whoever they want to be. however, pride doesn't just happen overnight and it takes many, many volunteers, staff, and scores of independent contractors to make this event happen year after year. even in years when pride itself has had some financial problems, the parade itself goes forward like clock work because of the incredible team of people who make it happen. today i'm very honored to recognize richard kravits with a certificate of honor from the board of supervisors. mr. kravits and his late husband bill montgomery served prides as contract

i'm richard lui. we'll show you live pictures of the capitol and the white house this morning where flags are flying half-staff. it's been almost 4 hours since the mass shooting in washington, d.c. and we're still getting new details on the tragedy. now 7:00 a.m. local time. it was in washington's navy yard just a little more than a mile from capitol hill which we just showed you at least 12 are dead and eight others injured. officials late monday revealing the alleged shooter had legitimate access to the navy yard. a shelter in place now lifted in the surrounding neighborhood. >> we feel comfortable right now we've exhausted all means to eliminate that possible last suspect, so we do now feel comfortable that we have the single and sole person responsible for the loss of life. >> more thon that suspect, aaron alexis in just a moment. this now joining the shootings in ft. hood, texas or aurora, colorado and in types of scale and depth and death toll. jim miklaszewski has more for us. [ sirens [ report

economic analyst richard gill explains why.ankers wouldn't want to give up a fractional-reserve system is pretty obvious. they make money by lending. is this somehow sinful? hardly. if they didn't make money on loans they'd charge us hefty fees on deposits. most of us would regard this as even more sinful. the knickerbocker case was a bit alarming but most of the time fractional-reserve banking works well. here's how a commercial bank's balance sheet might look. we have two columns here assets and liabilities. assets are what the bank owns. liabilities are what it owes. in this stripped-down case the bank's assets consist of money we have deposited and its loans to businesses. this banks owns a claim of $80 million against industrial firms who have borrowed money and will pay interest to the bank. against these assets we have what the bank owes to its depositors, what we call demand deposits, since they are payable whenever we write a check on them. what fractional-reserve banking means isn't that assets exceed liabilities-- yo