as secretary schultz said. you have to point the gun and pull the trigger. >> what would -- what should be our response if israel would attack in. >> well, i hope that it doesn't come to that, obviously. i am -- the book is written about the united states. i'm not an israeli. i know, that -- i'm jewish, i know that what israel has to face and what the prime minister of israel has to face every day, the thought if iran gets a nuclear weapon, you could have another holocaust. there's only 15 million jews left in the world. the germans killed six million in the second world war. so if you could have another holocaust, you know, we jew, we keep track of our history, and if the prime minister of israel at the time of nuclear attack on israel, however unlike think may be, that is something that you don't want to be written down in history for. you were there and did nothing about it. the pressure on israel is tremendous to do something. i still believe that iran does not want to have a war. think about having had so

if you want a free packed bag, meet patricia schultz. she sees the world and writes about it for a living. forbes names her, quote, one of the 25 most influential women in travel. patricia schultz has written 1,000 places to see before you die. and she has been to most of them. welcome. >> thank you. >> and we should say this is an update, right? >> yes. >> you had one originally and this is now? >> the original came out in 2003. >> uh-huh. >> and this came out last year. >> and this is not 1,000 brand now places? >> no, with you i -- but i reorganized all of the originals and this has hundreds of new places. >> okay. >> how do you choose what goes in here? >> yes. >> a thousand sounds like a lot. >> it's little. when you consider the wonders of the world, and -- can't be on the plane or bus or a seat of a tu -- took-took enough. whatever slows me in my tracks or i think is inspirational or educational, just pln fun at the end of the day. >> uh-huh. >> and let's find aught also. a lot of people are thinking here, too. can you get a job t

charlotte schultz. (applause) >> now, this week as you know, there is a lot going on here. and in addition to welcoming you here at the scenier leader seminar, i want to tell you we were so excited that the sls would be here that we decided this weekend to also require the americas cup to celebrate -- to require the san francisco giants to have a play off game, the 49ers to play this weekend, the blue grass festival to be here, the parade, as well as the castro sea fair to coincide and welcome you in style. but i wanted to say a few words about the one thing that keeps me up as the head of the legislative body here in san francisco. the reason why i sit with many of our first responders on our city's disaster council, the reason why a few years ago chief white and i led almost a half a billion dollar bond campaign to rebuild the water, fire, and police infrastructure. about every six months i literally wake up in the middle of the night thinking about what would happen if a disaster struck our city. and i think about this and i think i have these nightmares really for three

>> bill schultz was invited toe a baseball game -- >> right, did us a favor. >> as they were trying to leave, they were trying to invite two of our other guests so we would have had no show because they wanted to go to a baseball game. >> interesting. >> i'm not actually saying it for the viewers. i'm saying it for the second floor. on fox news who are watching this on tape. that a producer tried to take our guests to a baseball game. >> look, i just want to say it was nice working with josh and he will be missed. >> hey, you know what ? he can work for someone else. let's meet our guest. i'm here tonight with ann coulter, her latest book is called "mugged." and next, michael mcdonald he is co-starring with my good friend, sandra bullock, i have never met her. and bill schultz is out turning tricks in soho, our daily beast news editor, michael is here, you should see him with a rose in his mouth. it's pathetic. he looks like a little nazi. and if the sunday commentary was the cross word puzzle, it would take me all day to do him. editor and chief of the daily collar. if you are watchin

for closing remarks, want to bring up secretary of state george schultz. if you could help on this end. >> that was a great panel. thank you all. >> well, we've had quite a display. we've had a lot of area planning, filled with op exercises. we had the ocean beach yesterday. the military made something difficult look easy. it was a display of competence. and it gives us confidence that not only is the military going to help us if we have a problem here, but the military is able to do its job of protecting our national security with confidence. it's wonderful to see confidence on display. i was asking myself as i listened to the panel today and i'm working with mike and leslie on the program, what kind of words would describe what we're doing? well, certainly impressive is one. reassuring is one, that we see what's going on, the planning, the capabilities. i think another is to underline the importance and then this panel in particular they underline t the importance of looking on this as a building operation. each year has been a little better than the yea

secretary schultz, mrs. schultz, pleasure it see you and you lend tremendous gaffe tas to this program. general spees, distinguished flag officers, general officers and mostly everybody here who is in the readiness business, i am honored to be speaking to a group of people and that would include i think everybody in this hanger deck who is part of that cadre of individuals who when bad things happen and everybody runs out, your job is to run in. it doesn't get better than this coming out here. the a's are in, the giants are in. back in dc's the national's had the best -- who would have thunk it. and being on this ship, skipper pringle, congratulations on a great ship and a superb crew. as you get higher up in the navy you get less and less opportunity to be on a ship as i head back to the bureaucracy, my only request to you is for god's sake take me with you. i'll work in the engine room, i'll chip paint, i'll do anything to be hayes-white gray and underway. i'm responsible to them primarily for our wartime

schultz for the entire program. vice admiral nathan, i don't know if he's here, he may have gone already, but he gave a great talk yesterday on the medical side. and vice admiral z, coast guard, our senior rep here, i can never pronounce his name but he's made things great. general speese, thank you for making this happen. rear admiral hubner, he was here, he's been terrific working with us. rear admiral rivera coming up from the chilean navy, thank you so much. i learned a lot. we need the kind of input that we got from you, really, and we thank you so much. i would be remiss not to mention the two people that really are responsible for all this. first was lewis loeven. lewis loeven works hours and hours to do this. thank you so much. but the other is because she's committed to make it happen and it's her focus that always to learn from everything that happens, ann koninberg at dem, thank you so much, ann, for everything you do. you had to have a pass to get on the ship. i've asked captain pringle, to get off the s

few years was due primarily to the vision and the dedication of three people, george and charlotte schultz and mike myers. i'd like to pause to thank all three of them for this work. (applause) >> and in april of 1996, my last year as secretary of defense, i met one morning intelligence briefing at 7 o'clock along with general charlie. the previous day general hughes had briefed us that the chinese military were to begin extensive military maneuvers in the taiwan strait. this morning we were stunned to learn that they had fired two missiles that landed just 10 miles off the coast of taiwan. the taiwanese had a presidential election underway, and the chinese were using a not too subtle way of explaining to them what they wanted the outcome of that election to be. thises was an unacceptable form of military coercion and both the general and i agreed that a strong response was needed by the united states, something more than a diplomatic letter of protest. after some discussion we agreed to send two carrier battle groups to taiwan. within an hour the president had approved our recommendation

ed schultz fought that fight on our network all the way through.t walker might be the bridge between the chris christies and the people on the other side, the ted cruzes, because he's from part of the country your party has to win, the midwest. >> byron gets stories nobody else does. this was one of them. what i look at is, who's going to come out of iowa? there's going to be three, four people out of it. if it was today, you'd have rand paul, rick santorum, and you would have scott walker. all of them fit the bill of somebody who will resonate all across the state and do well and all of a sudden you're off to the races. i think a lot of these other people you mentioned are going to have trouble playing in iowa. >> let me go back to you on that, david. from the other point of view, progressive point of view. i don't think anybody going to beat hillary in the current environment, the economy. nobody is going to beat hillary i don't think. she's not going to have to take the heat for the economy, where she can benefit from the clinton economy from th

what george schultz did? he said if they want me to do that they can get a new treasury secretary. they refused to do it. clearly in the pipeline. lots of people knew some of this or should know it and i agree, this needs to be investigated. but you know who should lead the investigation? president obama. and the white house put out his version of all of these things. i have found in recent weeks they still respond to questions. you say they aren't answering this question about the 157 visits by the irs commissioner. they should. they should get on top of this story. >> bill: sure, we all know that that would go a long way to stop wasting taxpayer time and government money, i should say and government time. we have got serious things to talk about here. we have got the economy, obama care, immigration reform and yet today everyone is locked in on this. it doesn't take a long time as you well know. everybody who goes into the white house has logged in. we are going to talk to karl rove about this coming up. th

ed schultz fought that fight from our network all the way through.hink scott walker might be in your party, the bridge between the chris christies seen as too moderate and the people on the other side, ted cruzs, he is a governor and. >> byron gets stories no one else does. >> what i look at is all of a sudden you're off to the races. i think a lot of these other people you mentioned are going to have trouble playing in iowa. >> let me go back to you on that, david. from the other point of view, progressive point of view. i don't think anybody going to beat hillary in the current environment, the economy. nobody is going to beat hillary i don't think. she's not going to have to take the heat for the economy, where she can benefit from the clinton economy from the '90s. she's got a lot of horses going for her politically. if they're going to put together a candidate who will get at least 45%, 47% of the vote and not get blown away, scott walker is the kind of candidate who can do it or rubio. >> two words about scott walker. rick perry. or sarah palin

schultz, mrs. perry, honored to be in your presence. the uss makin island, chief of the fairest city in the world, san francisco, and he esteemed professionals. this is nice, i'm going to move south of here and take you to afghanistan. as you know we have marines, soldiers, sailors in afghanistan currently, but i'm going to bring you to when i was there during 2010 and 2011 after the president decided to surge the forces. first marine decision, first marine expeditionary force forward entered southwest afghanistan during 2009. we arrived in 2010 so it was a bit more stable. and we went straight to helman and nimruz province. very complex dynamic environment that we were operating in but before i begin it talk to you about the operational picture, i just want to give you a snapshot of afghanistan. when we got there i want to set the frame here so you understand what we're dealing with. afghanistan ranged 180th out of 1 86 on the world bank list of developed countries. 20 percent of the babies won't reach their first year of life. there i

joining me now is congresswoman debbie wasserman-schultz, democrat of florida.esswoman schultz knows firsthand. congresswoman, you've been on this case. what's your reaction to the court's decision today? >> you know, when i got the news about the 9-0 decision, i was in an appropriations markup and it was pretty hard for me to hold it together, chris. you know, i am someone who had to go and make a life altering decision. i went through a year of seven surgeries based on the results of one test that when i asked how reliable it was was assured it was 100%. when i asked if i could get a second opinion before i had a double mastectomy and my ovaries removed and reconstructive surgery, i was told that i couldn't have a second opinion because there was a company that had a patent on the gene and the test and they were the only ones that could do it. and that is so -- was so disturbing and that someone, that a company could patent my genes and prevent me from being able to make a full decision based on as much information as i could get. >> so what you're saying, the

joining me right now is congresswoman debra wasserman-schultz.politico headline and get your reaction. great to have you here. as we talk about this so-called border surge deal would double the number of border agents and ensure fernsing is completed. it was written by republican senators corker and hogan. no bill would go the floor with majority support from republicans. do you think the plan in the senate has any chance of surviving the house with congressman like steve king using words like amnesty and people we saw yesterday out front on the capitol trying to say immigrants are more about takers than they are makers. >> well thomas if you look at the fact that republicans, that president obama was re-elected with 71% of the hispanic vote in this country, and that the words that republicans have used to try to seem like they have a softer approach to dealing with the issues for the hispanic community their deeds are certainly the opposite. last week the amendment passed by steve king on the homeland security appropriations bill that would reve

if you talk to these women, debbie wasserman schultz said by working with joanne emerson she was ableor the virginia grand safety act in 2007. these women had a relationship and debby said that she never would have been able to get funding for this act had itjoan. they are honorary co-chairs of the global women's innovation network together. they have worked together there to bring together business executives, people in policy and academics to talk about issues of women in technology. they're working together. when joanne retired, debbie brought in martha roctha robie. they're working together. >> a big win for the good guys last night, press core. >> the bad news babes. >> there you go. >> bad news babes. >> but why do you think it's important particularly for women to spend time together in social settings in networking situations out of a work environment? >> when i talked to debbie wasserman schultz about this she said that finally the women are able in that social environment to act like girlfriends. when they go home to their constituents, sure, in washington they're pit bulls,

, they would have to cooperate with law enforcement, which meant telling their stories to sheriff schultz dennis mcbride read their statements from the police report. >> "he told her she was not the first one, and he has wanted to abuse her for a long time. she said she wanted to get out, but he closed the door. she told us they had started fighting and he raped her. she said the incident occurred on a dirt road somewhere between her home in clarion and her work at plant #2. he had told her not to tell anyone, and that if she did not let him have sex with her, he would fire her. she told us the second rape happened in the storage room at plant #1. the supervisor again told her if she wanted to keep her job, she knew what to do. she explained to us that he pushed her against the wall and forcefully had sex with her. she said they went into the storage area. she screamed, and he told her not to scream. she said that her supervisor continued to harass her by asking her when they were going to have intercourse again." >> i felt that the women took a big enough risk, and the consequences of th

. >> off camera, sergeant terry schultz is also hit. >> i was shot center mass in my bulletproof vestander davis crouches to avoid the gunman, he takes sergeant satee's gun and tries to fend off the attacker. >> i fired several shots after ducking down and looking back up, trying to use cover and conceal at the same time. >> officer theodore jackson also returns fire. then suddenly, lamar moore makes a running leap over the front desk landing close to commander davis. >> i didn't even see him jump over the desk. once i looked back up, he was right there in my face with a shotgun. >> at one point, we were probably no more than a foot and a half apart from each other. it was probably that close. >> moore shoots davis in the hand. and also hits him in the back. >> the gun i had, that was actually blown out of my hand. my hands are still injured because of that. >> somehow, the commander finds the strength to throw a garbage can at the gunman hoping to distract him while he scrambles to safety. but lamar moore has also been shot. he falls to the floor, fatally wounded. officer david ander

that's howard schultz, chairman and president ceo of starbucks. you see why i like the stock, company and the man so much. >> it was an honor. stay with cramer. >> coming up, in the driver's seat? the automaker that gave us the model t more than a century ago is still putting american muscle on highways around the globe, and the ford motor company is burning rubber, racing more than 50% over the past year. cramer sits down with the ceo when "mad money"'s invest in america series continues. >>> you'll go in style, comfort and added safety when you go ford. ♪ >>> there's no way to talk about investing without touching the auto industry, a segment of our economy that's going really strong. my favorite auto company it's real clear, my charitable trust owns it, the ford motor company. it's run superbly by alan mullaly, the company's president and ceo. come on in. have a seat. you once explained to me a concept, and it does not lend necessarily to the way wall street likes to think because they're just trying to figure out what's the next penny. profita

applause ] >> thank you, chuck, and i was just about to rec meant chuck that you and i and charlotte schultz buy the shoe polish and in a couple of years put that on and pose as 18 years and we can look a little bit like supervisor kim and get in for free, how about that? >> this is an incredible chuck, thank you for that enter did yousing, and i will be very brief because what i really feel today and in this particular ground breaking is a lot of sweat, a lot of good, hard, work, from chuck, from the board of directors and from robert and randy fisher. i want to thank you for your wonderful leadership and you have to raise an incredible amount of money for this to happen and it was for a great cause and i go back to our first lunch in, chuck that we had where you explained a little bit about our history to me and i did for you and we both talked about the old friendships that we had and you expressed your friendship with don back and that this what ises partly in honor of that. well i want to also express the city's official thank you to doris and don and fisher, collection and the fisher f

that's ridiculous. >> steve: democratic congresswoman debbie wasserman schultz here to respond cominghen who wears it better in a bikini? cindy crawford nearing 50 or kate upton in her 20s? how can you decide between these two? i think -- >> tucker: we're going to help. >> alisyn: we have the stunning results. >> tucker: we do. look what mommy is having. mommy's having a french fry. yes she is, yes she is. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle. why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection lasting more than four hours. stop taking viagra and call your doctor right away if you experience a sudden decrea or loss in vision or hearing. this is the age of taking action.

>> ed schultz territory.is it possible, are the unions getting a little feistier, are they starting to make demands, trying to get higher wages? >> i don't know if that's turned yet. people are still cautious about the own positions, not a lot of economic security in terms of what people are feeling. but the other thing, too, is, people are looking at washington, washington looks really silly now. you know, the scandals, nothing being done, the president can't pass a gun safety bill that's supported by 80%. i do believe that the public by and large blames the president rightly or wrongly about what it thinks of what is happening in washington. so republicans, all they have to do is make things look ugly. they don't care -- >> dana, when are they going to start paying a price for sitting on their butts and just having hearings. lately i've been thinking about it okay, we may have some problems with obama care. what's the republican health care plan? we may have problems, what's the republican job plan? they do

schultz left, remember, he comes back, they come back.terally -- macy's struck federated. who cares? >> what he basically did was make it so there is an iconic chain, not just a store, that's in herald square. what's incredible about what he's done, by the way, they keep reinventing. they're doing it by macy's, and there's a trending chair where if you can't get something, they'll go to the store and send it to you rather than saying, hey, it's out on the website. these are remarkable reinvent n reinventions and i think they're based on renovation. >> i don't want to steal the floor. >> i got jazzed on this. what my team does -- you'll love this -- they don't tell me. they say, we're getting close, we're getting close. they know it's a kid in a candy store when you have numbers like this. >> do you have like a common burning question you're going to ask each of them? >> common burning question is, you're making money. if you're making money for your employees, does that necessarily produce the best results? all three of these people are k

congresswoman debbie wasserman-schultz.nk you so much for joining us. >> thank you, martin. >>> coming up, shoot first. ask questions later. and house speaker john boehner, wherefore art thou? >> this is you being sworn in? any tears join were sworn in. >> it was a real honor to be sworn in. >> did boehner cry? >> no, he actually didn't. >> he didn't? >> no. >> he cries a lot. [ tires screech ] whoa! hey, we got a weather alert for this location... golf-ball sized hail and damaging winds are on the way... kids... eh, don't worry. it's tornado-proof. anyway, i'd put the car in the garage and secure these things. they could become flying debris. kids! watch this. [ beep ] [ children screaming ] [ car alarm chirps ] awesome. [ male announcer ] mobile weather alerts from your home insurance? that's allstate home insurance. great protection plus helpful tools to make life better. talk to an allstate agent... [ doorbell rings ] and let the good life in. when she's happy, she writes about bunnies. when she's sad, she writes about

>> i'm with henry kissinger and george schultz on this and they're as realist as you are on that. but what they say and i think is absolutely right, if you get to a world with 30 nations that have nuclear weapons, you do not want to be in that world and they believe we can't stop it. >> we've got to come back and talk about the iranian election. was this an absolutely pivotal moment where we have a chance to talk to iran. if we get to it, we'll talk about talking to the taliban as well when we come back. [ female announcer ] yoplait greek 100. 100% greek. 100% mmm... wow, that is mmm... it's so mmm you might not believe it's a hundred calories. yoplait greek 100. it is so good. yoplait greek 100. they're coming. yeah. british. later. sorry. ok...four words... scarecrow in the wind... a baboon... monkey? hot stew saturday!? ronny: hey jimmy, how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? jimmy: happier than paul revere with a cell phone. ronny: why not? anncr: get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. ...and we inspected his

eric schultz is in for john tower. don't screw it up. >> couple great responses today.nor correspondents should tip their closest interns $5,000 each at christmas and jazz says the only reward for that intern is to make him the next jets' qb. >> ouch. i wouldn't mind that. the patriots aren't going to have much talent on offense. by the way i like this one from ed welsh, toss him a fish like you might for a dolphin performing a trick. that's harsh. i was an intern before i was 26 years old before i got a full paying job. wonderful job. "morning joe" in d.c. starts