>> i'm not sure anybody at the table said we simply said what schafer said.t signal does it send to other servicemen and women who may be thinking about doing the same thing? >> i don't think you can set a precedent here with these cases because there's no walking back. if you let this guy go, it's easier to let the next guy go. he should be punished slightly more than petraeus, i think, or maybe he would be perfect in the newly revamped nbc lineup. what happened the reality show called "the deserter" where every week he signs up for a new obligation, and he tries to leave and everyone has to go find him. >> do you know what this does, honestly? i'm the daughter of a p.o.w. for all the people who are captured in combat in justifiable ways, this guy left his post, went into enemy hands and we're supposed to feel sorry for you? i'm about two steps from letting the navy s.e.a.l.s handle it. >> donald trump doesn't mince words when expressing what he truly feels about bergdahl. here's donald trump on the campaign trail a couple days ago. >> we're tired of sergean

is a bree that schafer, bruce jeffson. rich, can we afford it? >> david, may i say that i want freshly squeezed orange juice out of every public water fountain? >> you can. >> it's in the constitution. it's a right. >> it is. 60% of americans think we are in recession. it is not a debate that there is widespread economic despair. the problem is we don't have enough economic growth. we have been stuck in the 2% growth economy. if we could get it to 3 or 4% growth. we would create the health. then let's have the discussion whether we should give away more stuff. we have to put the horse before the cart. talk about economic growth. >> and where is the money coming from? how can we grow the public sector more when we can't grow tax money more? >> part i would say is about priorities and how the money is allocated. setting aside the two wars in the last decade, if you get the undocumented workers paying taxes on the path to citizenship that helps raise money and you could give them freebies. >> mike, it's about immigration. the immigrants will pay for

let's focus with steve forbes, elizabeth mcdonald, sabrina schafer, john tandy and bruce jackson. isn't working with a loyal opposition a better way of doing business than equating them with terrorists? >> yes. unfortunately, biden was also addressing this to his boss who wants it his way or the highway. he refused to compromise on obamacare, on the whole thing on the stimulus package, on corporate tax cuts. he wants a tax increase. you have to have two sides wanting to cut a deal as reagan did in the mid 80s when he got fabulous tax cuts. president obama is not willing to compromise. i wish biden had been successful in having obama obey what he suggested. >> you have a slightly different view about the goodness for america and our economy of politicians working together. explain. >> yeah. i think friendship and compromise and working together vastly over rated when it comes to politics. this is what got us obviously where we made ceos criminals. got us the bailout of banks that weakened the economy and the banking sector. annually gets us a spending bill that reduces economic gro

i have special ges including lieutenant colonel tony schafer on the special operations forces into syria and milwaukee sheriff county david clark on the anti-police protest across the country. now back to more "cashin' in." have a great day. >> way to go, kids. good job. here's something to think about today. the government says you're destroying the planet. why? all the used pumpkins create greenhouse gases when tossed in the trash. uncle sam, tricking or treating us? >> i'm shocked that democrats in the government are waging a war on halloween. this should be their ideal day. you go around and demand treat that is you didn't earn. this is their utopia. >> there you go. >> candy, health care, all the same. >> i didn't work for this. give it to me. who came up with this idea? liberals. >> it's about being responsible about the planet. methane gas comes out of the 254 million pounds of waste that pumpkins contribute to. it has 20 times the warming effect of carbon dioxide carbon dioxide. greenhouse gases add to climate change. >> me ethane in the studio in new york right now, i think. >>

lot of the people watching tomorrow night have no idea who martin o'mallee, jim web and winfried schafer are. the question is how hard will they go after hilary. the issues will be drowned out. certainly by a little of the politics and introductory politics. they'll be played by other candidates. >> is there expectation that the three other candidates, other than clinton and sanders could break out or are they so far behind that there's a little chance of that? >> well you are in las vegas, where people bet on long shots all the time. i'd say, no, at this point they are so low, martin o'mallee and jim webb tied at 2%, and shavy at 0 per cent. a lot of that has to do with the fact that there's no name recognition, and there's a presumption that clinton will be the nominee, that's a presumption that bernie sanders has been challenging. it's an uphill climb, and you talked about the aura of joe biden hanging over the debate, every conversation about the democratic candidates. whether he or won't he? probably we'll hear that in the next few days, and he is the elephant in the room here. >> i

. >> colonel schafer, thank you. >> whether a cop shoots a suspect.me front page news. you have seen anything where a suspect shot a cop and that officer still didn't fire back? we'll have that next. >> i know you shot me. i'm not going to how do you stay on top of your health? ahh... ahh... cigna customers have plan choices and tools to take control. so they're more engaged, with fewer high health risks and lower medical costs. take control of your health at cigna dot com slash take control. tand that's what we're doings to chat xfinity.rself, we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. >>> developing tonight, dramatic new video clearing four cops involved in a fatal shooting in ohio earlier today. sorry, earlier this year

. >> colonel schafer, thank you. >> whether a cop shoots a suspect.quickly become front page news. you have seen anything where a suspect shot a cop and that officer still didn't fire back? we'll have that next. >> i know you shot me. i'm not going to shoot you. how do you stay on top of your health? ahh... ahh... cigna customers have plan choices and tools to take control. so they're more engaged, with fewer high health risks and lower medical costs. take control of your health at cigna dot com slash take control. and i am a certified arborist for pg&e.ughes i oversee the patrolling of trees near power lines and roots near pipes and underground infrastructure. at pg&e wherever we work, we work hard to protect the environment. getting the job done safely so we can keep the lights on for everybody. because i live here i have a deeper connection to the community. and i want to see the community grow and thrive. every year we work with cities and schools to plant trees in our communities. the environment is there for my kids and future generations. toget

joining us lieutenant colonel tony schafer. a few weeks ago i said the fix is in.are not going going to put the sergeant in prison. now i understand "stars & stripes" has new information. >> working with stars & stripes it was reported that the article 32 hearing bill you referred to was favorable and when the defense mr. fidel and company presented the information is the story is bowe bergdahl deserted his post to go 19 miles to find a general to report the wrongdoing in his chain of command. they say that mitigating circumstance will be what's necessary to allow for general abrams the deciding official to say he's suffered enough. nothing more to see here. time to move on. perhaps a less than honorable, dishonorable discharge. >> that's what i think will happen, too. the excuse that bergdahl went 19 miles into apache territory which is what they call the bad guy territory to report some disenchantment he had with the american command. >> that's correct. >> nobody will guy that. it makes the army look foolish. >> it's a lie, bill. >> can't they come up with a bett

dave schafer: this is mrs. johnson's private bedroom. it was part of the 1967 remodeling.he specified to the designers that she wanted this to be her forever room. she specified certain elements she wanted -- a fireplace, east-facing windows, and a large bookcase to display so many mementos and keepsakes she gathered through the years, the birds, the china, and also cameras. lyndon johnson actually gave mrs. johnson a camera for her wedding gift, and she became quite -- a really photojournalist. she had an eight-millimeter camera to capture home movies. we have hours and hours of her home movies, as well as a recorder here where mrs. johnson, every night at the white house, would record her daily observations. and this became the basis for the book, "a white house diary," which is a very insightful chronicling of those tumultuous years of the 1960s. now, mrs. johnson, though, for 34 years after the president's death, in her later years, mrs. johnson loved to sit here at this desk to keep up with her correspondence and all of her activities as a very active former first lad

. >> and it wasn't just dave, it was paul schafer and also big red, the announcer. the guy who actually not only introduced dave, but, well, had fun with dave night after night. here's a little bit of a guy named alan calter. >> new york, the greatest city in the world. it's the late show with david letterman! [cheers and applause] tonight, stupid human tricks, katie holmes! music from knoll gallagher -- >> he was like the don pardo of cbs, is that fair to say? >> wouldn't it be great if he did something for us on good day new york? >> i hear, look, he doesn't have anymore. that would be something. i wonder what it might sound like? >> from new york, the greatest city in the world, it's good day new york with greg kelly and rosanna scotto! >> oh, my gosh, he just walked in the room. >> and now, with their last 47 minutes of the hour, greg and rosanna! >> oh, my goodness. [cheers and applause] >> that was awesome. now that you've introduced us, let's introduce you. come on over here, alan, you're fantastic. >> and here's alan calter! >> what a pleasure. >> big fan. >

we're going to bring in lieutenant colonel tony be schafer, senior fellow at the london center for policy research. he conducted cross-border raids into pakistan -- from pakistan into afghanistan back in 2003. and mike to to hand land also -- mike o'hanlon, director of foreign policy research for the brookings institution. you both spent some time in the country from very different perspectives. so that's going to really add to the conversation we're going to have now. lieutenant colonel, what do you think of the mission as the president has laid it out? >> this is absolutely the right way to go. we've got to focus on the reconciliation process. the president brought that up. we cannot do that for them. i've talked about this, my book operation darkheart, this is very much like the northern ireland process where you have two elements of the same religion, in this case two tribes, two elements of the same tribe fighting each other. and we've really got to do the job of helping that go in that direction. the president's correct also in main a towning the anti-terrorism mission. -- maintaini

everything else with 2016 cnn political commentator paul begala and republican straft jit sabrina schaferquestion. what's wrong with asks tough questions in a presidential debate? >> nothing wrong with it. i'm appalled so much concern over it from the gop. the number one thing a candidate has to do, be willing to engage. engage with people who don't necessarily agree with you. otherwise, how do you get votes? the worst thing republicans can do, try to alienate a network. have to go back out and have to give better responses. >> paul, ask you, one of the questions i suppose is, is there something that crosses the line? look at for instance, john horowitz question, running a comic book version of a campaign. does that get into -- this is issue, you have all the tile. a tough question, what's gets a little too personal? did you hear anything there that struck you -- been around a while? >> they need to toughen up, you and our viewers should know i advice a pro hillary super pac. astake in hillary winning. when cnn hosted the debates with democrats, will you say anything to get elected? did i

. >> bill schafer saw opportunity in the midst of california's record-breaking drought using a trick known about for years. his bay area company brown lawn green uses an organic grass colorant to make a dry lawn look lush, healthy and green with minimal watering. selling 18 homes? easy. building them all in four and a half months? now that was a leap. i was calling in every favor i could, to track down enough lumber to get the job done. and i knew i could rely on american express to help me buy those building materials. there are always going to be unknowns. you just have to be ready for them. another step on the journey... will you be ready when growth presents itself? realize your buying power at open.com you think it smells fine, but your wife smells this... sfx: ding music starts luckily for all your hard-to-wash fabrics there's febreze fabric refresher it doesn't just mask, it eliminates odors... ...you've gone noseblind to woman inhales use febreze fabric refresher till it's fresh and try pluggable febreze... ...to continuously eliminate odors for up to 45 days of freshness plu

we know that he had a 20-minute phone call with harold schafer, president of the international associationof firefighters. in that call they really got down to specifics, i am told. according to a source familiar with the conversation, they talked about strategy and infrastructure and what a campaign would actually look like. but the vice president i am told also ended the call by saying that he still has to make that final gut decision. we are all waiting with bated breath to see what that decision will be. >> we have been waiting, as you suggest. but i would think it has to come certainly within if not this 48 hours, within ten days. you have the state filing deadlines which begin, the first being georgia. isn't that the end of next week? >> that's right. there is just a practicality to this that he's actually got to make a decision, alex. the other thing to point out, this coming saturday is the jefferson/jackson dinner, a really important dinner in iowa where democratic candidates go, they make their case. at this point in time no indication he's planning to attend that dinner. that's

this is charlie schafer my esteemed father. evening. ♪ i've got the blues ♪ i feel so lonely ♪ i get the world ♪ if only to make him understand ♪ ♪ oh that surely would be grand ♪ >> the bootlegger has a reputation for being a locals joint, and it is. but there's a lot of out-of-towners too, sentimental fools like me, who if they don't miss frank sinatra, miss louie prima. >> when i was 19, i got my first show on the strip, and it was a small casino, which is not there anymore now, it's been imploded for something newer, bigger, and better. ♪ baby won't you please come home ♪ >> what i do, anyway, it's part jazz, part nostalgia. obviously i do it with a heavy dose of nostalgia, because i'm creating the whole look, not just singing the old songs, which is what makes it fun for me. ♪ ♪ when you left you broke my heart ♪ >> pick one, dean martin or frank sinatra, you get to see one of them live in a small room like this. >> frank sinatra. >> going with dino. >> i like deano as a person better because i've never heard anybody say a

the ceo whose name happens to be schafer owns $100 million of the stock. have an enormous increase in internet traffic which helps my second pick which is interxion. >> i can't spell it. >> it is a strange thing. i don't think they spelled it for investors. >> i had trouble with that. what would you call that? i don't know what word i would like to use. that's interxion. sorry. >> this administrator which is consolidating earlier this year a deal was done for 16 times ebida. i think interxion won't be independent. >> when i walked for michael stein jeret over the years he said it was a good gutt check. if you bought a stock and it went down, it went down, what are you doing in the stock, in terms of cogent, it goes down and you buy more. that shows you conviction. at this time in the market having cash isn't so bad. when stocks go down, we buy more. >> the other thing though is the most common thing, marrying the losers. i'm not talking about my wife. marrying the losers. number one taking a profit. up 20%. then the stock triples and then you ride somethin

[video clip] dave schafer: the living room is the oldest room in the house, dating back to the 1890's. in fact, she would refer to this as "our hearts' home," this home out here on the ranch. and we have a few things that speak to her connection to the room here. one of the things that she wanted to highlight was the native american heritage here in the hill country. and we do have a small collection of arrowheads over there. mrs. johnson actually had her daughters, lynda and luci, look for arrowheads, and mrs. johnson will pay them each $1 for every arrowhead. she found that lynda was doing quite a bit better at collecting them, and it turns out lynda was actually paying her schoolmates $0.50 per arrowhead and then collecting $1 from her mother. she had an eye for copper and collected various items through the years and had gifts from various friends. one of the objects that always gathers visitors' attention, the three television sets. the president loved to watch the news, and at that time, the three major networks -- abc, nbc and cbs -- would all show the news at the same time. th

schafer during the planned parenthood the ask of the other day on that chart, that chart was clearly not what he represented it to be, so he incompetenting, , or delusional. it's they come from an anti-abortion side and he came -- and he said he came from planned parenthood. that was a lie. the hearing was awful, but getting to the shutdown that was diverted, my husband has been a loyal -- a retired police officer now but he still currently works for the police organization, and 90 specialist. his checks were stopped during the last shutdown. that shutdown cost the government $24 billion. per parties that talked about fiscal responsibility, it really upsets me that they can spend our money that way or not spend the company don't get it, they want to continue corporate welfare they take away from the least. worrying about babies and the world, they are not worrying about the babies that are here. i wish the fever could be broken. we cannot live our lives like this. we have to tighten our belts when the government shuts down and we are not getting checks. we are not rich people, we can

we have lieutenant colonel tony schafer joining us here. colonel, you are big east with this a lot of the stories -- >> i do not know what planet he is from, but is not areas. there are legitimate questions about who what, when, where how. some of those have to do with the prior clear identification. i just heard testimony about she has no idea. i do not know who you are talking about on the ground there. the basic mission that was in that godsey trying to do the work of the state department. they are behind the scenes trying to do any number of things. taking out bad guys. you had other guys trying to move arms. it was all very complex. the idea that she did not know what was going on speaks volumes. she really had no idea or she is trying to say now because it looks really bad. that is what we need to get to the bottom of here. >> taking responsibility and taking the blame. there is a big legal difference there. i am just this idiotic duck. if you want to be president of the united states she is a very good lawyer. she has found a way to

on the other side of this argument is lieutenant colonel tony schafer who has been following the storyng. we had him on the program earlier. here's what he said. >> everything is so political. i don't know which way the general will go. >> one of my closest friends said he suffered for five years, he spent five years under harsher conditions than you would at leavenworth, maybe it's time to let him go. everybody agrees he should get a bad conduct discharge and other harsh things. yes, he'll be court-martialed. he could still end up with some level of jail time. >> he's talking about general aden could step in and say i'm not taking that recommendation and he shuds serve life in prison which is what the critics want. >> think about that, the president standing in the rose garden there and praising his return and then of course those five. here's the family. remember this bizarre scene in may of 2014. then, of course, the five individuals that were swapped for bowe bergdahl. he's high level. taliban generals actually field general who is were released much the state department says we're