richard's girlfriend even testified, claiming richard lied by telling her that nancy had a rare and fatal blood disease. >> any time that you catch a defendant or any witness in a lie -- and that was a pretty big one -- and i don't think it's a coincidence that she was going to die from a fatal blood disease. i think that those things immediately begin to color their view of him, and he was a liar. he would lie. >> it took a jury less than three hours to convict richard lyon of first-degree murder. he was sentenced to life in prison. >> i worked lots of cases like this, and the question was always why not just a divorce. >> you know, they may be intelligent, but they're criminally stupid, and for good reason. and thank god they are, because we couldn't catch them. >> it was hard for me to believe that he had actually killed his wife. and it had just finally broken down based on the shape of an "f" and an "l" and an "r," and just scratchings on a piece of paper. >>> when firefighters found an entire family dead inside their home, it looked like a murder/suicide, but there were several inco

, back to richards again, richards around behind, williams with it there, king in front and richards, he has to pull away from john moore that one is cut by broussard, able to gain center, brassard bringing it on back now, to the outside, picking up reinforcements and forced back to center by doughty. 6 1/2 mark of the first overtime period. the direction back in by hagelin and the play to doughty. trouble. comes from dominic moore, four-man sandwich equally divided, works now to nash, pivoting now, nash, wide to the net, careens on back for the hold by klein, played on by hagelin. knocked away from him, clifford, working back, moving in, toffoli, shot wide. poked back in by mitchell, taken by toffoli, rocked by staal. loose puck taken around by stoll, but enstead, beg your pardon, toffoli, mitchell, running too high and hard by nash. toffoli tries to direct through, poked on to center, mitchell gave it across, voynov there, 7 1/2 gone. rat reallied around and staal, able to play it back for the rangers, safely on to klein. brushed back ahead. voynov could not reach and it goes down f

mike richards jammed it along.carter, who hit the post earlier, sees this for richards, the back, st. louis, a pass touched by brad richards, gotten by doughty. across to muzzlen. moves back ahead, able to snap back in push one wide, down they go, reaching st. louis, overskating, dominic moore back in by williams a shot, blocked high! stoll with it again. tries for williams, second effort, dominic moore, around behind williams, trying to turn, no luck. stralman up with it there, along, king couldn't reach it, hagelin and stralman, plays ahead to hagelin, at center, trying to turn. hold, one back in. play aid long by voynov, run into by dorsett. voynov able to protect, shake away. gets a pass ahead, back up by toffoli. marching back up the way. shot blocked away by lundqvist, drive, blocked out. rush. kevin klein moves back up the wing, try beating, save made by quick! richards with it, driving and a penalty is coming up. >> eddie: clifford from behind. right in front of the los angeles kings' bench. the 2-1 with bo

richards, st.aken back down by carter. a great chance for him to block for marty st. louis that me and this one is scaled on through on brad richards and back to stoll. >> eddie: beautiful pass to st. louis to create the chance. >> pierre: chemistry from tampa. richards and st. louis. >> mike: part of a championship in tampa ten years a. rat alouto ceer mcdonagh trying to play there. kopitar. but mcdonagh to girardi and the point off, battling with it is pouliot. back to mcdonagh, pull the trigger, could not. justin brown did the checking that time. emerging with this able to play it along but then behind, brassard will try to change it. gaborik able to punch it on back. more trouble here, stepped in, for pouliot, away with it now kopitar, with gaborik and swings it back in, comes to the bench for a breather. 7:40, first overtime period, game five, best of seven. ifgs the stanley cup is theirs, if the rangers win, it goes took new york for a game on mond ayedgain girardi further, sallgeth the outsi

richards. mike richards comes across. richards to the net and across the line.ht king rocketing one and the game continues. brad richards brings it ahead. moves on with kreider and gave it to him. shuffled it around behind. touched on by mitchell. shrugged on down by st. louis who takes. challenged by mitchell. then by mike richards. fed to the back. john moore. lost it to mike richards and down. 20 left on the kill and still no rangers' shots on the power play. long toss ahead and an offside pass. >> eddie: not going to get any better chance on that man, dwight king. here comes another richards, mike of the l.a. kings. part of your screen, there's the pass. misses the net to the short side on henrik lundqvist. >> pierre: for mike richards, such a dynamic shorthanded player. what a play. >> eddie: knows the angles. has great offensive instinct. when you're a penalty killer, when you're on the defensive side, the give away by richards. >> doc: st. louis ahead and here comes kreider all alone. with a shot. and he wipes out and is shaken up. just now back to his fe

they were identified as richard and karla van dusen. >> richard was laying facedown in the dirt of the driveway, and karla was laying on her side. both had been shot in the head. and we later learned through an autopsy that karla had also been stabbed. >> richard and karla had been married for three years. they had three grown children from previous marriages. >> my son, he said, "they're dead." and i said "did they have an accident?" and i said "are you sure?" several times, i asked him, "are you sure?" and then he told me that they had been found and that they had been murdered. and i just -- i don't even remember after that. >> investigators had two crime scenes, the jeep and the area where the bodies were found. based on the evidence and the location of the bodies, investigators think that the killer was someone the van dusens knew. >> we felt that there probably was a third party involved in the vehicle with them. richard van dusen is forced out of the car at gunpoint and we feel he is certainly killed outside of the car. karla van dusen is shot while seated in the car. >> it look

they came back hard on dustin brown. >> doc: richards on this draw with richards.e rangers, mike of the kings played on now by mike's former teammate in philadelphia, jeff carter, who brought one off the glass. richards through one. cut off and steered along by carter. carter a shot knocked down in front. trying to pull the trigger, toffoli. blocked and back down it goes. now it's mitchell. taking a look as the teams make another change. gets it back from voynov. bounced one ahead off mike richards. dug out by toffoli but played by mitchell. handed on a cross with a shake back in by voynov. bounces on for kevin klein. nudged across toon moo ojohn mo. then it hopped out of play after nudged by lewis. >> eddie: another pass in the middle of the ice by the rangers. looked like derek stepan's stick came up and caught mike richards as he was coming through the middle of the ice. there you see richards giving a yellow referee, dan ohalloran. right there, maybe a little bit of contact in the facial area. i guess the beard is considered part of the facial area. some of the

what do you think it is, richard clarke?> it is clearly not thousands, but i have looked at most of those studies and i don't think any of them are systematic enough and the source is good enough to put a number on it. it is clearly too many. >> would you say clearly hundreds? >> i don't know hundreds. it is very difficult for me to know without access to the intelligence, frankly, which i don't have anymore. ahn brennan, who replaced me couple removed in the white house, at one point said there were none -- which i found laughable. no program has none. >> john brennan is now head of the central intelligence agency. in a minute we will continue with richard clarke who served as the nation's top counterterrorism official under president clinton and bush. in the last segment of today, we ask clarke of president bush should be tried for war crimes. he has just published a novel titled, "sting of the drone." stay with us. ♪ [music break] >> this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we c

richard roth is with the american outlaws here in new york. how are they doing right now, richard?porter: well, they've been screaming and yelling for hours here as the temperature reaches rainfall conditions. let try to talk to some of the fans. i've realized after three hours here i may be the oldest person in the room. thoughts on the portugal-usa match, honest assessment? >> i think the u.s. was built on improve ability and tonight it's no different. usa will win. >> reporter: how worried are you about cristiano ronaldo, somewhat injured, star player, won the european championship with real madrid, a force to be dealt with? >> i think that the match against ghana proved the united states can take on any team in this world. we've got this. >> reporter: all right. are you overenthusiastic because of the win over ghana? this is a tough european matchup. >> i didn't think it's overenthusiastic with the u.s. they probably said that 12 years ago with portugal. we'll go through against portugal, get into the knockout round. >> reporter: deb, that is a small sampling size but i can gua

richard? >> all right, sima, thank you so much. >>> just ahead, some live pictures of the corinthian stadium in sao paolo, brazil. the globe about to be mesmerized as the world cup gets under way. >>> and sports headlines. want a fiber that's clearly healthy? benefiber is clear, taste free, and dissolves completely. and unlike other fibers, you'll only know you're taking fiber by the way good digestive health makes you look& and feel. and benefiber is so easy, you can feel free to add it to everything you love. and that's clearly fabulous. benefiber. clearly healthy. see benefiber work and save on facebook. revlon colorburst™ matte and lacquer balms two moisture rich finishes velvety matte and high shine lacquer each infused with moisturizing shea, coconut and mango butters... find your finish. revlon ♪ padvil pm gives you the healingu at nsleep you need, it. helping you fall asleep and stay asleep so your body can heal as you rest. advil pm. for a healing night's sleep. >>> well, this morning

i'm richard lui. we begin with breaking news. 28-year-old army sergeant bowe bergdahl is back in the united states. the freed taliban prisoner of war was flown from the u.s. military hospital in germany to the brook army medical center in san antonio, texas, where we find nbc's jay gray. jay, good morning. are you there? you've been following the story all this morning. what is next for bergdahl? >> reporter: good morning, richard. he begins the third phrase of his reintegration as doctors call it here in san antonio. it has been a long, difficult and controversial trip back, but as you talk about the former p.o.w., he is back on american soil now. the pentagon confirms sergeant bowe bergdahl traveled overnight from landstuhl regional medical center in germany to san antonio, where he'll begin the next phase of his reintegration, rehabilitation and recovery. army doctors say bergdahl is getting better physically, but needs more time to recover emotionally and psychologically after being held for five

they asked rick white's mother if they could speak to him. >> is richard home?e need to speak with him. >> what's this all about? >> investigators found the garage behind the whites' home in ruins. >> there was one victim inside the building along with a dog, a large dog. >> the victim had been decapitated. a driver's license found on the work bench identified him as richard white. >> we did not know if we had a victim or a suspect. >> but that question was answered as investigators sifted through the rubble. >> there were parts of bombs in there in the process of being made, and tools, wiring, all kinds of things that you could use to make pipe bombs. circumstantial evidence would indicate that he intended to kill himself to avoid having to talk to the police. >> next to white's body was his german shepherd dog. it matched the description of the dog given by the witness near the first bomb site. >> he was obviously clutching the bomb close to his body, and he had his one friend in the world there with him, his other arm around his dog. >> also in the garage, in

richard? back to you. >> courtney, it's been a year of weed headlines, no doubt, so far. >> i know. thanks. >>> talking about dozens of whistleblower accounts on the v.a. scandal right now, one from the phoenix v.a. saying she was forced to hide records of long wait times. the whistleblower also saying here records of patients who died waiting for care were recently altered. nbc's tracie potts is in washington. tracie, good morning to you. and how far and wide do these whistleblower accounts go? >> reporter: well, it's certainly a first-person account of some of what we've heard already. good morning, richard. pauline dewinters says that she was forced to keep those names secret, but she decided to go public after a particularly disturbing case. >> i felt horrible for what i've done, and i cannot erase my role. >> reporter: pauline dewinters says a manager forced her to keep a secreting waiting list with more than 1,000 veterans. >> she came out and she did say, if you do not do it my way, i p

>> i think my husband feels more embarrassed than we do. >> is that true, richard?ank you. >> we'll see you tomorrow. you ready? >> yeah. >> okay. >> reporter: while beth positions the pillows to ensure maximum effect. >> get a couple pillows to put my hips up on. >> final delivery of this gift is entrusted to richard. >> slip off my shoes. so we inseminated. the syringe is still in, we'll leave it in for probably about 15 minutes. thank you for your support with this. i feel like it's important for him to be there. that way i can say he was there at conception. he will be the father of the baby. >> reporter: and richard is there over the next five days. as beth and drew repeat the now-familiar ritual of insemination. >> he says he's done. >> reporter: they will know in a few anxious weeks if beth is pregnant. you know that there are people out there watching this right now thinking -- >> we're crazy? >> well, we are. >> or naÏve. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well, i mean, it is a leap of faith. but it's what's best for us. >> reporter: there is one more leap of faith some

the moment when richard saw the light has really paid off. >> i have a feeling we will hear from richardw, if you knew there were plans afoot to take over the land you and your neighbors lived on to create fields for farming, what would you do? would you stay put and prepare for battle against the powerful industrial lobby? or would you agree as a group to sell the land and resettle the entire community somewhere else? for the achÉ indigenous people of paraguay, their homeland is composed of the last remaining parts of the once vast atlantic forest. bit by bit, it has had to give way to pastures, cropland, and urban centers. the question of what to do weighs heavily on this small community. ♪ [man singing] ♪ >> the song of the rainforest. [man singing] ♪ josÉ cuategui learned it when he was still a child, and the achÉ community's way of life was completely different. >> since there's been less and less forest, there are no more animals, no honey, which we used to collect, or fruit. either. i'm really very sad. those times are gone. now we live in another world. my heart aches so much bec

richard, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. this is a nightmare scenario that u.s. generals when they were here in iraq never talked about. not only is this country unstable but large parts of the country are falling to a group that is hostile to the government and the united states. some american veterans might be able to recognize their old humvees, given to the iraqi army, some shattered, burned, overs taken over by militants, a group of al qaeda did called isis. today they vow to march on baghdad, they are only 100 miles away and surrounded the biggest oil refinery and iraqi troops trained by u.s., most are putting their hands up instead of on the trigger. the goal the militants said today, to impose strict islamic sharia law, not just in iraq but syria and beyond. they are lead by a bill tablet that fought in iraq and was in u.s. custody for years. many say he's the true heir to oc osama bin laden. as militants advance, hundreds of thousands of iraqis are fleeing. families loading into cars and looking for safer territory. 13 packed in one car leaving mosul. th

richard, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, brian. this is a nightmare scenario that u.s. generals when they were here in iraq never talked about. not only is this country unstable but large parts of the country are falling to a group that is hostile to the government and the united states. some american veterans might be able to recognize their old humvees, given to the iraqi army, some shattered, burned, overs taken over by militants, a group of al qaeda did called isis.ers taken over by militant group of al qaeda did called isiters taken over by militantsa group of al qaeda did called isihers taken over by militants a group of al qaeda did called isis.ers taken over by militanta group of al qaeda did called isiers taken over by militants, group of al qaeda did called isiters taken over by militantsa group of al qaeda did called isigers taken over by militants a group of al qaeda did called isis.ers taken over by militanta group of al qaeda did called isis.hers taken over by militan a group of al qaeda did called isis.group of al qaeda did call isis. islamic state in syr

richard nixon was never boring. and as he mentioned, he was probably as interesting after the presidency as he was during his presidency. i chronicled in the book beginning with the spirit of agnew remember being in some trouble, and i had said to my editor at the new yorker very lamented and very justly legendary william shawn said what do you think of writing next and i said i don't know. i just have a feeling we are going to change vice presidents and presidents within a year. this is labor day. it very out there in the thought at the time. and so, we agreed that i would write a journal. interpret them and talk about them and we didn't know where it was going and as he said at the time we don't know how to change because that would be the first order of business. we didn't know how to do anything, change vice presidents, we didn't know how to impeach a president, we didn't know how to get another president. it was kind of made up as it went along. one of the things i am discussing now is the word impeachment and

cornerback richard sherman and receiver phil bates coming to blows. it was a small scuffle that resulted among the defending super bowl champs after a play. >> come on, guys. >> this is just preseason, come on. >>> six-time olympic gold medalist amy van dyken is headed to rehab after a freak atv accident that left her paralyzed from the waist down. she spent days in a hospital after severing her spinal cord, but you can see from the pictures there, betty, she's in good spirits, smiling, and she said "i'm so thankful to be alive." >> that's incredible, the spirit. >>> speaking of spirit, an 11-year-old here qualifying for the u.s. women's open. the youngest player ever to do this. lucy li is a sixth grader, all of 5'1", weighs less than 100 pounds. >> aww, i love this! >> and the pigtails. that's where she gets the power from. >> yes! that's the best part. >> she can hit the driver 230 yards. she tees off at 7:07 a.m. eastern, two hours from now. >> she's fierce, wow! >> did you ever have pigtails? >> i did, but i didn't have a golf swing like that. >>

for richard, underwater exploits like these are more than fun.red him to start virgin oceanic, ocean exploration in flying submarines. >> it is incredible to think that only two people have been below 18,000 feet and over 500 people have been in space. >> after a rough overnight crossing, we wake to a breathtaking sight. how did you sleep? >> great. it is wonderful to wake up and see whales splashing around you. >> it is a sheltered stretch of the caribbean. halfway between the dominican republic and turks and caicos. shallow waters and coral reefs make it treacherous for boats and perfect for breeding whales. only four boats have the necessary permits to come here. we are on one of them. like all of branson's properties , this catamaran is available for rent if you are willing to part with $110,000 for a week. you could say this is sort of the extreme 1%, the .001% of society being able to do something like this. >> it is up to us to use the privileged position we find ourselves in to campaign to save the world, to campaign to save the sharks. a

and you've got a problem and i think we should avoid being our first lesson juror who when it was richard nixon was writing the imperial presidency and then when it was jimmy carter was talking about how the executive didn't have enough authority i think we should recognize this point the executive has plenty of authority and no matter who is in charge we are all going to feel the brunt of that and there's no answerability why own the right is there so much hostility in the series you know should this president because he's the most extreme president we've ever had most liberals think he's too conservative paul krugman did not agree to the in the new york times policy and use it. with his if he had a certain way it was a bunch of barrow you know i'm sure he does. and what he made a gays. to kick him in more insurance companies on board what you said people wouldn't sign up there so i mean up we're getting at the core of it why it's such us though is it racist absolutely not absolutely not why in the world would it why why in the world would it be racist well what exactly is racist about c

richard, can you hear me?w here under the manhattan bridge with supporters of the united states team following this loss. but a win in a way, because they advance. all right. your thoughts on the match in advancing. >> we're just so excited to be here. this is bigger than a moment. >> usa! we're going to advance and keep going. we believe! we believe! >> reporter: what do you believe? >> we believe we're getting involved. we're in it, everyone is excited. everyone is going for it. >> reporter: does the usa have a realistic chance of getting into the semi finals or possibly winning the cup? >> oh, yeah. >> anything is possible. >> klinsmann doesn't just think we're underdogs. he believes we're here to stay. and so are we. we're not happy to be here. we want to get everybody involved. >> reporter: who do you want to face, russia, belgium o or algeria. >> belgium. >> if you want to be the best, we want to beat the best. >> we want belgium. >> reporter: weren't you supposed to be at work today? >> no work today. t

done for us absolutely to help him do you think richard why. no immigration reform was a threat but hey who is that who the ask the questions here what larry listen i think where you were i do agree is i think the reason why are cantor lost his race is because once again that we all know the truth of the line that all politics are local and eric cantor just didn't play the local ground game this guy outspent this guy on ads also other stuff but when it came to talking to people of his district he just didn't get it done now but what i think this does say for the broader republican party on immigration and on other issues on raise the minimum wage is that what you're going to find is a more divided government in washington eric cantor who is as conservative as conservative can be who sort of tipped his foot in the water on immigration reform could lose his seat but all republicans feel as though they're vulnerable they're going to go all the way to the right and we're going to have a dysfunctional government because republicans refuse to come to

richard is back inside baghdad to start us off. richard, good evening. >> good evening, brian. secretary kerry was here today at an emergency mission to try to hold this country together. iraq is increasingly breaking into three distinct pieces. as we saw today, the iraqi armed forces are mostly just trying to hang on to what they still control. >> iraqi troops today retook a village from islamic extremists in western iraq. but capturing one small town won't change the tide here. isis now moves in whole convoys of u.s. based humvees, flying their black flags, carrying weapons abandoned by the iraqi army, and gaining recruits along the way. some of them just children. if there's anyone who can stand up to the isis advance, it's the commander of iraq's 17th army division. we rode with him to an area u.s. troops once called the triangle of death. the militants consider this a strategic place, he said. they want to take these roads to cut baghdad off from the rest of the country. this is the iraqi army's front lines south of baghdad. we are now 20 miles south of the city. the milit

. >> didn't jackie robinson campaign for richard nixon in 1960? >> robinson had a relationship with richard nixon and he expressed some admiration. as did many civil rights leaders. our memory of nixon has been shaped by watergate. in the 1950's and 1960's, civil rights leaders spoke very highly of richard nixon for his work on behalf of civil rights and equal employment opportunities. >> you write about the 1988 campaign and one of the most famous ads that year, the so-called willie horton ad, that african-americans and democrats claim that it was -- explain what it meant to the campaign. >> 1980's crime was a front and center issue in american politics. the voters at large tended to favor stricter penalties for people they felt were guilty of violent crime. clearly, in many ways, that was part of it, that there has been an association with african-americans and violent crime. this is an image that a lot of whites have throughout our history. he continues to be present today. in the context of 1988, it proved to be the vice of. it is a flashpoint

this is why you have to use the rico act so no president is ever going to have to do things almost a richard nixon presumably know and there are tapes is going to have to do things that are there particularly hands on the government is run much more like a mafia ask organization in which you have somebody at the top who makes a basic demand that certain things be done and then somebody at the low level says ok well you know i want to up my career when i do this right this is henry the second with thomas back at great when will no one riddle me a read me of this meddlesome priest and then somebody goes and read some of the metal some priests it is odd that all of the scandals all of the criminal activity in the obama administration has already founded to the benefit of president obama could we make this case against any places around boston which are against reagan weapons of mass destruction against bush every administration has had people under them who have lied or done things we've given by washington well i'm not sure you can cite washington read think that certainly i'm sure something w

richard engel is in baghdad. richard? >> reporter: the iraqi military is now trying to fight against

i'm richard lui. it's just after noon in iraq at this hour, and the region is reacting to president obama's impending decision on military action. one of the key bases, the u.s. could fly from is in turkey. its prime minister warning just this morning u.s. air strikes would result in a serious number of civilian deaths, something washington does not want. nbc's tracie potts joins us now from washington d.c. whatever the president does, he says he is willing to go it alone. >> reporter: we heard democrats and republicans coming out of the leadership meeting with him saying the president does not think that he needs to go back to congress to get approval if he decides to take military action in iraq. >> reporter: u.s. navy planes and drones are flying over iraq this morning gathering surveillance. >> it's not as easy as looking at an iphone video of a convoy and then immediately striking it. >> reporter: the white house says president obama is still considering whether to order air strikes. >> we are ve

richard nixon was never boring. and as david mentioned, he was probably as interesting in his after presidency as he was during his presidency. i chronicle in the book the beginning with spiro agnew, remember him being in some trouble. and i had said to my editor at the new yorker, the very lamented and justly legendary william shaun had said to me what are you thinking of writing next? i said, i don't know, i just have this feeling we're going to change vice presidents and presidents within a year. this was labor day of '73. it was a very way out there kind of wild thought at the time. and so we agreed i would write a journal. not a diary, but watch the events is and interpret them and talk about them. and we didn't know where it was going. and as he said at the time, we don't know how to change vice presidents, because that would be the first order of business. we didn't know how to do anything. we didn't know how to change vice presidents, we didn't know how to impeach a president, we didn't know how to get anoth

tara dowdell, richard kim. >>> that's "all in" for this evening. "the rachel maddow show" starts now. happy monday, rachel. go usa. usa, usa. >>> that's right. well done, chris. thank you very, very much. appreciate it, man. let me start the show by saying happy birthday to my mom. happy birthday, mom. okay. thank you for joining us this hour. now we start the regular news. every year, there's a religious holiday that is observed by shia muslims. and this particular holiday always gets a disproportionate about of tv coverage. you know how every easter all of a sudden there's a ton of tv coverage in photo journalism about the faith of christians in the philippines? that's because in the philippines at easter, there's a yearly gory ritual in which filipino christian men re-enact the cruise fiction of christ literally. they nail themselves to crosses. and every year, it is cringe-inducing and worse to see all the footage of this ritual, but it is a reliable international news story every year when it happens. well, the muslim equivalent of that dispro

richard? >> so seema, we're going to see posts about deodorant and toothbrushes on facebook is what you're saying. >> that could be likely. >>> stories making news this morning. pop. that was the sound passengers said they heard midair. then an evacuation slide inflated making what's already cramped even more cramped. none of the 101 on board tried to open the door, and no depressurization, good thing, so all on the united 737 were okay. >>> militants in iraq declared the rebirth of the caliphate. a seventh century islamic empire. its leaders vows to carry out attacks bigger than those of osama bin laden. iraqi government forces now fight to take back the city of tikrit from the sunni insurgents. they do so with a u.s. shipment of hellfire missiles and tactical advice. >>> two u.s. citizens detained in north korea will stand trial for crimes against the state. north korea separately arrested tourists matthew miller and jeffrey fowle earlier this year. three americans are now in north korean cu

richard nixon's secretary of treasury.on we should be having is how we have freer movement of people from the u.s. to mexico and mexico to the u.s. to deepen the immigration between these two countries. do you think that's even possible? >> let me show you something where we have more attention. as i said, this is a very active border. trade guard troubled since october, the best 20 years and we haven't invested the side of the border anything sub stang to improve the crossings, so the cues are getting longer, wait times are getting longer and these are the kind of things we should be focusing on much how can we be sure something that is produced in -- within mexico, then goes to a factory in north carolina, and -- that it would be exported to europe. how can we stream line that process to make it more productive, more competitive for both countries? that means unsfra structure. that means logistics, that's where the factors of mexican relationships should be on. >> we should been paulaing for the opportunities, not the pr

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 clarida of pimco joining us. report, dollar marginally higher, just above the 80 line. yen strong against major currencies. british pound hooking above $1.70. >> i am a richer man in new york. >> strongest since 2009. >> coming up, talking about ipos. ♪ >> baghdad strikes back. iraqi forces tried to stop islamic wrestles. -- rebels. takeover inn ireland. and siemens gets ready to take on general electric, teaming up with partners to make its own bid. good morning. this is "bloomberg surveillance," live from our world headquarters in new york. i am scarlet fu. "bloomberg businessweek's" brendan greeley. adam johnson is off for the day. tom keene on location in washington this morning. you are in town because of a certain interview with the imf managing director. >> christine lagarde looking at the united states today. a conversation with madam lagard e later this morning. phil mattingly will join us, and johnson junior, former senator from new hampshire. former senator from mantra. let's get to our morning brief w

richards with a shot. and that deflects wide left of quick.the rangers knocked down behind the net for muzzin. doughty tied up by hagelin. pearson sends it along for justin williams. 20 shots in the third period, rangers just three. early in overtime tied at 2. benoit pouliot opened the scoring. brad richards. pouliot keeps it away from mitchell. now to zuccarello. who misses high and wide. zuccarello, first norwegian born player to participate in a final. pouliot with the puck. played by zuccarello across to di diaz. kings went to overtime on sunday in chicago. game seven, alec martinez scored the game winner. kevin klein with the puck. kept alive by dwight king, now jarrett stoll. rick nash. chris kreider had an overtime goal in the playoffs last year against boston. brown went sliding. doughty lost the puck. stepan with a shot. stopped up high by quick. dwight king unable to clear it out. kept in the zone by the rangers, stepan moves it in behind. now both teams look to make changes. 2:30 into overtime. tied at 2. pass couldn't be handled b

>> is this richard? >> yes, it is. >> how long has the 6-year-old been missing? >> just a few minutes. >> was the flying saucer in the backyard? >> yes. >> but could a little boy be inside this balloon-like object more than a thousand feet off the ground? >> this thing takes off, your son tells you falcon's inside. are you really going to stop and justify reasons why maybe he's not in? >> looked a lot like a spaceship. >> within a few short minutes, the story sparks a media storm and the balloon boy goes global. >> i had no clue that there was even media outside. mayumi and i were completely dumbfounded, baffled why this thing got attention and why people were in our front yards. we simply wanted it to go away. >> the country watches live wanting to know the fate of the boy supposedly inside the runaway aircraft. after more than an hour in flight and covering 50 miles across three counties, it crashes softly to the ground. the sheriff's department rushes to the saucer but finds no one inside. rescue crews continue searching for the missing boy, but shortly after

and that person agreed, the prints belonged to richard rogers, a former graduate student in languages at the university of maine. in 1973 rogers was charged with using a hammer to kill his college roommate. he wrapped the body in a plastic tent and left it on the side of the road. >> richard rogers apparently said that the other man had approached him for sex and the other man attacked him, so in self-defense he attacked back and ended up killing him. mr. rogers claimed self-defense and was acquitted. amazing. >> after he was acquitted rogers got a nursing degree and eventually moved to new york. at the time of the last call murders, rogers had been working as is surgical assistant at mt. sinai hospital in new york. that's where police arrested him. >> he was gay, didn't seem to have any long-term relationships. in your wildest dreams you would not look at richard rogers and say this guy is a serial killer. >> we learned during the time of these murders, richard rogers had been off duty. >> lisa hall chose him in a lineup as the man she saw with mike sakara at the bar on the night sak

. >> didn't jackie robinson campaign for richard nixon in 1960? >> robinson had a relationship with richard nixon and he expressed some admiration. as did many civil rights leaders. our memory of nixon has been shaped by watergate. in the 1950's and 1960's, civil rights leaders spoke very highly of richard nixon for his work on behalf of civil rights and equal employment leaders for rockefeller, certainly compared to goldwater. >> didn't jackie robinson campaign opportunities. you write about the 1988 campaign and one of the most famous ads that year, the so-called willie horton ad, that african-americans and democrats claim that it was -- explain what it meant to the campaign. crime was a front and center issue in american politics. the voters at large tended to favor stricter penalties for people they felt were guilty of violent crime. clearly, in many ways, that was part of it, that there has been withsociation african-americans and violent crime. this is an image that a lot of whites have throughout our history. he continues to be present toda

i think richard is right. clear that the united states has a strategic map in place as to how to, to define where it will go. >> nick when you look at this as the richard it reporting, we in the u.s., prime minister see make tarries may still be talking about a type of nation state that is crumbling before our eyes in iraq. a warning from people, reason not new go in. also a warning people said who wanted to stay in longer. i went to play senator mccain today. saying the solution here its to put in more of the bush team. take a listen. >> what do we need to do now? obviously. the first thing we need to do. is call together the people who succeeded in iraq. those who have been retired. and get together that group and place them in responsibility, position so they can develop a policy to reverse this tide of islamic extremism which directly threatens the security of the united states. and the united states of america. it is time the president got a new national security team. it's time that he got a group of peo

they have some real backers, richard branson among them.uilding a real city in the middle of the ocean. the idea behind the institute. can a city give rise to its own government? let's get headlines from my radio cohost carol massar. >> american international group said peter hancock will be its next ceo. ceoock will replace the september 1 of this year. -- says the satellite maps accurate.e they're hoping to use skybox technology to improve access and disaster relief efforts. shares of radioshack have fallen after the retailer reported a loss last quarter citing sales drops for the ninth straight time. >> united airlines is the latest carrier to change its frequent flyer program. -- march,next month the new reward system will be based on the amount of dollars that you spend rather than the number of miles that you fly. joining me now to discuss this is the founder of pointsky.com. services to maximize your frequent-flier miles. and defense analyst george ferguson. what is united proposing and why? >> they are proposing tracking amountby th

marines arriving to evacuate americans and richard engel is there as the u.s. moves warships into the gulf. >>> tornado outbreak. twisters on the ground. this evening, the unbelievable power caught on camera as multiple funnels touched down at once. >>> facebook threats. when does what people write on the web cross the line and become a crime? that's the big question tonight, and the outcome affects everyone who posts anything. >>> and risk factors as american kids consume more caffeine than ever. tonight, a startling look at how even a little is affecting their health and hitting boys differently than girls. "nightly news" begins now. >>> good evening. as a group of heavily armed and highly motivated terrorists continues its way across iraq, it's not yet clear if the u.s. will take any action in iraq. the president has ruled out any troops, and the american people aren't at all sure we should take any action even though what's happening now is a direct outgrowth of the u.s. invasion there over a decade ago. the u.s. has started removing some of its staff from

people inside the senate have great respect for richard russell. even hubert humphrey, on the opposite spectrum on civil rights issues, have great respect for richard russell. when they named the building in 1972, they did so in honor of a colleague who died recently and had been well respected. it was not on the legislative agenda. we would see it that way now. in 1972, they did not see it that way. right year. >> do you have any opposition to invoking cloture for 50 years? how did we get to 60 votes rather than 67? >> that is a long story. it is compensated. partly due to the frustration of the inability to get cloture on civil rights bills in the 1960's, there comes a new reform movement in the 1970's. and 1975, they reach a new compromise. they decide they still want to keep unlimited debate. they still need a cloture threshold, but they agree to lower it to 60. in a modern senate, he goes from 67 to 60 votes. that is where we are now. it was a long story to get to that point. it was the effort of another reform compromise. any other questions?