robert reynolds reports. a noiendly handshakes at necktie chinese/american segment. behind the smiles is a relationship full attention. says he barack obama hopes to days of informal talks will lead to a new model of cooperation between the two nations. , there are areas of tension. what i have learned over the that both the is chinese people and the american people want a cooperative relationship. i think there is a strong recognition that it is very much in our interest to work together to meet the global challenges that we face. >> is using ping says he wanted the meeting to set a new course. >> we are meeting today to china relations and continue our cooperation across the ocean. on the talk will be cyber warfare. nations were playing by the same rules. where the united states and china were together to address the property. >> why they complain about corporate computer systems, a british newspaper reported that obama himself had ordered top officials to create a list of potential targets abroad for u.s./cyber warfare. takeber attacks that would down the country'

robert reynold was popular senator elected during the great depression. he was actually a wealthy man down in nashville, a democrat, and he was a bit of a baa -- character who betrayed himself as a poor man. we assume, for example, travel broadens someone; right? makes them cosmopolitan, but that's not always true. he actually got -- you know, he traveled a lot, it actually narrowed him, and he became antiimmigrant and so forth. what he did traveling after elected to the united states senate, he visited nazi, germany and italy, and he saw that germany and italy, the economies were booming and the united states was still in the great depression. of course, withdrawn of the reasons they were doing that is because they were rearming, they were about to go to war, and he became very, very impressed with hitler and mussilini which led to the down fall because among the southern states and southern democrats there was little isolationist sentiments. that sentiments in the country was among midwestern republicans, but among southern democrats, they were anglophi

robert reynolds was it populist senator who was part of the great depression. he was a democrat and he was a buffoon and eight interesting character who betrayed himself as a poor man. he was a great traveler. we have all seen travel can be broad, but that is not always true. he actually got, he traveled a lot and he became very anti-immigrant. one of the things that he did is useless in the united states senate and he visited nazi germany and must win easily. he saw that germany and italy, the economies were booming and it was during the depression. of course one of the reasons we were doing that is because they were back to the war. and he became very impressed with hitler and mao sweeney and he began going back home and talking up hitler and rossellini and eventually, that led to his downfall. among the southern states and southern democrats, there was very little isolation. it was mainly among midwestern republicans. but in some other areas, there was very strong support for it. eventually they forced the democratic party to have him retire. they could not

robert reynolds was a populist senator who was elected during the great depression. he was a wealthy man from that ashville mountains, a democrat. he was a vaudeville type character who portrayed himself as a poor man. he was a great traveler. we all see that, for example, tried to cut travel widens and broadens and make someone a more cosmopolitan, but that isn't always true. he travel lot. now he had become very anti-immigrant and so forth. one of the things he did was when he was traveling during the depression, elected you as a senate, he visited not to germany and mussolini's italy. and he saw the the germany and italy, the communists were booming while the united states was still mired in the great depression. of course were the reasons there are doing that was rearming because there were about to go to war. he became very impressed with hitler and mussolini. he began going back home and talking up hitler and mussolini. eventually that led to his downfall. among southern states that was very little isolationists. isolation is mainly among midwestern republicans

robert ailes murdered 16 people in kandahar province last year. .eaction in the afghan capital rob reynolds reports from the hearing in washington state. showedeant robert bales no apparent emotion as he admitted to along litany of murder and mayhem perpetrated on a late-night rampage. when the judge asked why he killed 16 civilians, he hesitated for a moment and replied, i have asked myself that question a million times since then. there is not a good reason in this world for doing the horrible things i did. who had twiceales been wanted in action allegedly drank alcohol with fellow soldiers and to prescription drugs and steroids. he was despondent over the state of his marriage. he went from house to house, shooting, stabbing, and clubbing members of civilian families in their homes. most of the victims were women and children. in one home, an elderly woman fought with bales in an apparent attempt to protect her family. he killed her and said some of the body's on fire. 11 other afghans were shot but survived. " whenanswered, "yes sir asked if he was guilty of each charge. he was required

reynolds, you know what i mean? >> now go back to snowden. >> let's go back. >> um, right. >> see what i'm saying? let's go to thomas roberts. what if thomas roberts had done this? >> that would be hot. >> t.j., this is your hint to go to thomas roberts. do we have a shot? there you go. look at that guy. look at this guy. they would already be having an abc actor's school movie special about him. >> there would be a calendar. >> i think there already is. >> go to sam stein man. talking about calendar men, there's mr. july right now. >> we haven't let sam talk once. his mom's going to kill us. but we have showed him twice. it's for the demos, mom. with us, the senior political correspondent for politico, mike allen. he's here with the morning playbook. mike, the struggle over gun reform is playing out in new ways politically today. mike bloomberg is going to personally appeal to new york's biggest donors to withhold contributions for four democrats that blocked the background check. mark pryor of arkansas, max baucus, heidi metkamp. and mark begich of alaska. they raised over $2 million from new york donors. >> this is bloomb