often a number of kind of people's movements, women's rights, wing movements, and moderate social democratic party fliers are represented. so they were really active in all. active in all these movements. and you cannot say, for instance , that women were responsible for the voting hitler into power. he was actually placed by a cobol of the leads. during the height. and 32 we look at the election results, july 32, for instance, made chancellor in january of 1943. we can see in certain regions where the nazi party was strongly represented in germany, team up participation in that and the participation in the movement as such. but we could not predict, for instance, 1933. that's part of the contention that these women would go completely 100 percent not see cars rushed off to the east and become killers. it's a process, a transformation that and trying to a get into these biographies. >> host: whose picture is on the front? >> guest: that is well known, it is a very chilling photo. is still drabness startles me. the baby boomer born right after the first world war. the drop in a working-class family

points from the social democratic party and for many voters it's it's not that attractive because of the don't really see the alternative the differences between the large popular party. let's not take a look at some other news making headlines a prisoner. why it has left forty injured in bahrain cars use stun guns tear gas and riot sticks on a hundred inmates who are protesting over conditions most of the prisoners are said to be political and human rights activists held on terrorism charges recently extended its end to terribles seen by many as an attempt to squash the ongoing anti-government press. and through the killers our hands will reach you that's what the leader of lebanon's hezbollah has promised in his speech following thursday's terror attack on beirut which left twenty one dead and three hundred injured he accused sunni muslims of coordinating the bombing he said he would even double the men fighting in syria if that's what it takes to stop the attacks it's feared rising tensions over the syrian conflict will destabilize lebanon's fragile peace. british pm david cameron

the same hymn sheet and chancellor merkel's ruling party wants stronger ties between their pro european stance is shared by the rival social democrats. but terje for germany sees things differently suggesting that southern states should just leave the usa but on the economy the main rival parties largely agree with the calander social democrats saying it's too early to end austerity but in terms of germany thinks the cuts should end now well further the co-founder of the european students for liberty movement says german voters have been disappointed by the coalition for some time that. the current parties in parliament and especially those in government do not meet the voters demand of solving the euro crisis by a more decentralized monetary policy in europe the coalition when they started collision about four years ago they were talking about reducing the size of government and cutting taxes more economic freedoms and if you look at the size of public spending is still around between forty five and fifty percent so not much has changed and the leftist opposition in parliament is actually threatening the voters with even more gover

joint statement signed by the leaders of the democratic artichoke and, the your party, the japanese communist party, japan's peoples life party and the social democratic party was expected to be submitted to pry mr. shinzo abe on wednesday. the statement argued that he had damaged the international community's trust in japan and that it would be harmful if he attended international meetings. however, the document could not be delivered to the prime minister's official residence because the officials did not have an appointment. japan's chief cabinet secretary said, since he retracted his remarks, the incident should be considered over. should so obvious as at the government will get directly involved -- shinzo abe has said that the government will get directly involved. >> calling it an urgent issue, shinzo abe said that containing the radioactive material requires diplomatic support. >> the stability of fukushima is also one of our tasks. notably, the and detonated order is one the japanese people have a -- out-of-the-way -- notably, the contaminated water is one the japanese people have a great responsibility in. >> he asked the economy m

. >> the social democrats green party enjoy a clear lead and strong support in the german turkish community, but our analysis also shows a shift is taking place. >> analysts found that a segment of the community is also crossing lines to germany's conservative parties. that's because of changing interests. >> it used to be people were interested in policies involving turkey. now people are more focused on domestic issues because now they see germany as home. >> he says for that reason, it is more important than ever to focus on getting the ethnic minority vote. once again, the shrine has become the focus of bitterness between japan and its neighbors. >> the shrine in tokyo honors japan's war dead, including convicted war criminals from world war ii ii. >> today, senior politicians paid their respects at the shrine, but the prime minister himself stayed away. >> hundreds of lawmakers and a number of cabinet ministers visited a shrine. the yearly event has become a sore spot for japan's neighbors. members of the conservative government say it is none of their business. >> it is a purely domes

. >> the social democrats green party enjoy a clear lead and strong support in the german turkish community, but our analysis also shows a shift is taking place. >> analysts found that a segment of the community is also crossing lines to germany's conservative parties. that's because of changing interests. >> it used to be people were interested in policies involving turkey. now people are more focused on domestic issues because now they see germany as home. >> he says for that reason, it is more important than ever to focus on getting the ethnic minority vote. once again, the shrine has become the focus of bitterness between japan and its neighbors. >> the shrine in tokyo honors japan's war dead, including convicted war criminals from world war ii ii. >> today, senior politicians paid their respects at the shrine, but the prime minister himself stayed away. >> hundreds of lawmakers and a number of cabinet ministers visited a shrine. the yearly event has become a sore spot for japan's neighbors. members of the conservative government say it is none of their business. >> it is a purely domes

but among major parties, their support is surprisingly similar to the overall population. young people say they will vote for the social democrats and conservative party in about the same rates as their parents. but the greens have much higher support. the left and the liberal party are both under five percent. the new pirate party is also popular with younger voters. here they are filling out ballots, the pairing for the first opportunity to select a german chancellor. >> pop music fans heard the familiar strains of a voice at the mtv video music awards. >> justin timberlake cleaned up with the words and headlines of last from the past. >> they may be older now, but the 1990's boy bands *nsync shows that they can still put on a show. and their front men remains a superstar. jt stole the show, picking up the video of the year award and oh word -- and an award for career achievement. >> half of the moon men i ever won i won with those poor guys right there. we can keep it at my house, but i am going to share this award with them. this is truly an honor. thank you so much. >> another boy band, britain's one direction, but the awar

we'll hear from a senior met of the social democratic party after angela merkel says greece should never have joined the euro. blamed her spd predecessor gerhard schrader for the mistake. have the gloves come off on the german campaign trail? our latest offering of south korea is an exclusive interview with ceo of samsung. why they're betting big on wearable technology. and tune in at 10:40, we'll learn how the french government plans to plug a euro deficit. at 11:05 cet we'll set aside some brazil and be joined by a guest who says the country's central bank could hike rates as they struggle with a weakening currency and imported inflation. jpmorgan's list of legal challenges gets longer. we'll get the details from new york at 11:45. all that and plenty more over the next couple of hours. any thoughts or comments, e-mail us, worldwide@cnbc.com. first, speculation is growing that the u.s. and allies will launch a missile strike against syria within days after widespread condemnation from global leaders about the alleged use of chemical weapons by the assad regime. speaking last night, u.s

number of these social injustices he sees are the direct result of measures taken by the social democrats, his own party when it was last in government in coalition with the green party. certainly, i think a lot of people are skeptical he would be able to address these things and just the first one hundred days. ironically, the more he emphasizes social justice in germany, it seems his own party does not benefit from it, but the socialist left party does. >> thank you very much for that analysis. >> john might think she is home and dry, but chancellor merkel has had to face her share of controversies. the most recent was resulting from reports that the washington spying scandal has included german reports as well. >> it now appears they have been accessing more data than was previously reported, possibly with the involvement of german authorities. >> to reporters went on the hunt to find out more. >> it is easy for german computer users to be monitored by british secret services. even e-mail addresses within germany often ends up passing through an undersea cable that passes through britain. >> it monit

the deputy chair of the main opposition party, the social democrats, hopes her turkish background will help connect with minority voters. she even helps translate. >> he says he is working on european projects and has many guest here. >> she has urged her party to reach out more to immigrants. >> we need to be more open- minded. we walked down every street here around the train station. we go to places where many others do not go, where other parties say, "let's not campaign here. let's concentrate on the better districts." we say, "no, these areas all belong to the same city." >> in businesses, long time spd supporters come face-to-face with the with the electorate's changing demographics. many new germans refuse to be pigeonholed by their cultural backgrounds. >> when i speak about germany -- german cars, for example, i say, "we build the best cars." it is home for me. >> parties are competing for the minority vote like never before, and they are searching for hot button issues like education and training for dual citizenship, but even here, the opinions very -- vary. >> i think ther

talk about the existing opposition which is the greens and the social democrats how much of a challenge have they posed to the ruling party so as i said earlier germans are demanding more social liberties but also more economic liberties reducing the size of government cutting taxes and the leftist opposition in parliament is actually threatening the voters with even more government more regulation the higher taxes and more adept and that's not what people want well. taking into account the n.s.a. the revelations by edward snowden the. n.s.a. leaks and about the coalition in germany sort of granting the u.s. access to german surveillance programs. how much has merkel's government suffered as a result of that. so definitely german citizens want to have the government protecting the privacy and not for voting private information to for instance the end its aid or other intelligence services. the i'll try has been loud nol because there is the prison scandal. it looks that actually not only the current government but also pos governments ever since nine eleven have been heavily involved in granting access to the private germ

especially because merkel has really picked a lot of the social democrat's topics to combine it very warmly into her party program as well, such as at least partly minimum wages and as well cap on rental rates and so on and so that is what social democrats are saying. she's taking all our topics but she probably won't deliver on them. that's the second sentence what they are saying all over. but you are very much right. it's all about personalilities while angela merkel presents herself as a motherly figure to the germans and she promises calm and stability. steinbruck is more or less as well, his character is actually not fitting to the composition. as one who markets his position and being a manager, to being an advocate of change for the country. so it will be very interesting to see what germany is actually buying into here. >> thank you so much for that. we'll catch up later with you later on in the show. thank you so much for that initial analysis. and fantastic interviews there on the ground. >>> joining me is chris tinker, founding partner of libor investment services. chris, good morning to you.

alternative for germany party which has its sights set on getting into parliament looks like it might succeed chancellor merkel's c.d.u. insists europe should grow bigger and the social democrats seem to agree saying trans border ties should be strengthened but the alternative for germany party doesn't think so it's against the euro and once european states individual sovereignty to be sacred sanct on the thirty issue of migrants the christian democrats would like immigrants employed in the public sector and the ass be the ones to give them equal education opportunities to germans and supporters who believe uncontrolled immigration should be stopped on today's tough economy chancellor merkel's party wants to balance the budget while the social democrats want growth but say it's too early too and a sturdy alternative for germany as though that thinks the cuts have to stop now frederator the co-founder of the europeans students for liberty movement says german voters have been disappointed by the coalition for some time now. the current parties in paloma and especially those in government did not meet the voters of solving the euro crisis by a more decentralized monetary policy

alternative for germany party which has its sights set on getting into parliament it looks like it might succeed to chancellor merkel's c.d.u. and says europe should grow big in the social democrats seem to agree with that saying trans border tie should be strengthened but the alternative for germany party sees things very differently it's against the euro and it wants european states individual sovereignty to be sacrosanct on the thorny issue of immigration the christian democrats would like to see migrants employed in the public sector and the s.t.p. . best p.d. rather want to give them equal education opportunities to germans as well and have the supporters though believe uncontrolled immigration must be stopped now in today's tough economy chancellor merkel's party wants to balance the budget. well the social democrats want growth but too early to endorse geraghty alternative for germany though the think the cuts have to stop now fred reuters the co-founder of the european students for the liberty movement he says german voters to be disappointed by the coalition for some time now the current parties in parliament and especially those in government do not meet the voters' dem

party insists on stronger ties between e.u. states and the european stance is shared in fact more or less by the rival social democrats but alternative germany sees things differently it's against the euro it wants powers to be devolved away from brussels with regards economy to the main rival parties are also largely in step with the social democrats think it's too early to enter sterritt see alternative for germany though thinks the cuts have to stop now fred reuters co-founder of the european students for liberty movement he says german voters are felt disappointed by the coalition for some time now. the current parties in own parliament and especially those in government did not meet the voters' demand of solving the euro crisis by a more decentralized monetary policy in europe the coalition when they started that coalition about four years ago they were talking about reducing the size of government and cutting taxes more economic freedoms and if you look at the public spending it's still around between forty five and fifty percent so not much has changed and the leftist opposition in parliament is actually threatening the voters

conservative and the liberal party they are prepared to go all the way just look at the and mr mario draghi who promised to do whatever it takes to save the euro. if you ask the social democrats and the green party who are the main opposition parties they are prepared to go even further than all the way they are planning to introduce euro bonds now everyone knows that euro bonds will put additional risk to german bones but if you ask mr and mrs average on the street if they would like to continue rescuing french and german banks via the greek bailout scheme the clear answer is no so while the politicians listening. while in the media you on find hardly any topic that is prepared to take up the euro crisis instead we are discussing. a system to charge. via kills on the outer bond we have a big discussion about the n.s.a. the spy scandal still they're accusing each other of compliancy of playing along with the n.s.a. everything has been done really to cover this topic up joni's federal election just spent a month off now with the news coming out from grace that it probably does need more money how is that going to affect angela merkel standing at the polls. well until america i

social issue stances. he's said the entire democratic party is anti-god and anti-family. >> lieutenant governor and governor are elected separately in virginia. this is a situation where e.w. jackson wants it to be the cuccinelli/jackson ticket. cuccinelli wants it to be, you have two choices here. e.w. jackson, see every time he says something like this, ken cuccinelli can't control it. his campaign can't control it. every time he says it, every voter in virginia is reminded this is ken cuccinelli's running mate, on the republican ticket this fall. he's running for lieutenant governor. that creates a connection that is not helpful for cuccinelli. >> because of the timing of the virginia governor election, we put a lot of attention on it. thanks to steve kornacki, host of "up with steve kornacki" which i always get to watch when i'm getting ready for my own. thanks for your time tonight. >>> here we go, folks. pop quiz. how did the indiana grade inflation scandal of 2013 turn out? the answer is straight ahead, but keep your eyes on your own paper. ♪ [ male announcer ] it started long ago. the joy of giving

party leaders. he spent seven years as environment minister in the coalition government with the social democrats. does not mince words, and he does not shy away from an argument. some people think he comes across as arrogant. eckhart was the surprise winner in the elections. she is tougher than she looks. >> this government has been negligent for years and years. >> she represents the moderate wing of the green party she is meant to appeal to the more mainstream voters. >> recapping our top story for you -- a united nations team of investigators is in serious right now, and it is being asked by western powers to look into claims that chemical weapons have been used outside of the capital, damascus. >> we will have more on that story in our later editions and an update of the headlines at the top of the hour, so be sure to tune in. thanks for watching. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--

democratic party is a more liberal party than it was. and so you've got that. and the third factor is people don't -- in the way that owe neal and reagan did, people don't socialize. members of congress come in on a monday night or tuesday and they leave on a thursday night or friday morning and they don't interact with one another in the way they used to. they're in the here to do it. they're families don't get to know one another. they're not put into situations where they learn to like somebody who is on the opposite side. >> so many disincentives to finding common ground. >> correct. >> allowing a personal relationship to drive whatever -- professional issues. let me slide back to this question on whether congress is a reflection of the country and let's pick one issue in the news now and that's guns. on universal background checks, on a ban on high capacity magazines and a ban on assault weapons, three topics of conversation right now whether anything happens legislatively on those. the country is overwhelmingly in favor of those things and particularly in universal background checks. 80% or more of the country is for it. so if congress were truly a reflecti

democratic party boat. parties at this point just so more abundance strikes me that we need either social motion and social activism on the outside or fundamental transformation of a new party or a break off very similar to what would have been eight hundred fifty s. a break off from both parties the coming together i do like small elements of the libertarian. perspective i am a libertarian to the reader which rights and liberties must be essential and part of the dividing line these days is between authoritarian government that is undermining rights and liberties and those who are defending rights and liberties and you can be a rand paul who talks about drones only in relation american citizens not not american civilians but out we need to talk about both but i'm with a rand paul but rand paul and i would agree would about what you know we rebel five or six percent but the libertarian element is really important that's impossible realignment between progressives and those who are concerned about rights and liberties but the two party system for me is about gone in terms of its effect the midst of i think

democratic party of virginia sponsored this ad." "i starteded working when i was about sit een years old and i've worked for about sixty years. now i'm retired and i do rely on social security and medicare i think ken cuccinelli does not care about people like me. in his book cuccinelli questions whether medicare and social security should exist and said people are pendent on government. it scares me to think of ken cuccinelli as governor. i think he is way out of touch with everybody." you're doing great. you have almost $33,000 cash and prizes. who's out in the audience with you? i have, from left to right, my lovely wife, shara, my aunt annie, my uncle paul, and my cousin jenny. you got the whole gang here, huh? all right, let's spin that wheel, and you might as well get more. you're here. what the heck? a lot of good stuff out here. and... grab that for me. and then come on with me, stephen. we're gonna head this way. ask k you to stop right there. and here we go with the puzzle, which is "phrase" tonight. you know the letters -- r, s, t, l, n, e. not a lot of letters up there. and...you get a couple of them. now, three more consonants, one more vowel. f. one.

party considers itself the protector of the average german. its platform calls for a 30-hour work week, a national minimum wage tom and higher taxes on the wealthy. social democrats also want a minimum wage and higher taxes. >> all right, formula one drivers have asked for guarantees that the tires they will be using at this weekend's belgian grand prix are safe. during friday's practice session, two drivers had tire failures. just a fraction of a second, the two drivers controlled the session, leaving the competition in their wake, but after puncturing his right rear tire, he can only make it back to the pits. and very good news now for all those who live for the thrill of hunting engines, hairpin turns, and hairball crashes. >> mercedes was the name to beat in formula one back in the middle of the 20th century. the company only reenter the competition having just been an engine supplier before that. now the company is seeking to claw its way back to the top. former champion lewis hamilton is the man charged with getting his team back in pole position. >> lewis hamilton, the winner of the last grand prix and the man sebastian calls his greatest rival -- he is on

democratic party of rginia spoored this ad." "i start working when i was about sixteen years old and i've workedor a sut sixty years. now i'm retired and i do rely on social security y and medicare. i think ken cuccinelli does not care about people like me. in his book cuccinelli questions whether medicare and social security should exist and said people are dependent on government. itit scares me to think of ken cuccinelli as governor. i think he is way out of touch with everybody." "food & drink" -- that's the categorory. vanna, let's go. [ bell chimes ] audra. florida oranges. yeah. wow. she is very close to $30,000. category is "phrase," and, audra, you're going to actually watch me spin the wheel. then i'll ask you to give me letters to the puzzle. you'll have three seconds to solve it. vowels worth nothing. consonants -- pretty good. we'll add $1,000. $1,800 apiece. category -- "phrase." audra, let's start with you and get a letter. t. one t. [ buzzer ] rodney. s. one s. just getting started here with this puzzle. three seconds. [ buzzer ] laramie. n. two n's. that's $3,600. other way. whoop! [ laughs ] okay. [ buzzer ] audra. r. one r. [ buzzer ] r

democratic party of virginia sponsored this ad." "i started working wn i was about sixteen years old and i've workedor about sixty years. now i'm retired and i do rely on social security and medicare. i think ken cuccinelli does not care about people like me. in his book cuccinelli questions whether medicare and social security should exist and said peoe are dependent on government. itit scares me to think of ken cuinelli as governor. i think he is waout of touch with everybody." pretzels! [loudly] no, thanks! pretzel roll from dunkin'. try the nenew pretzel roll sandwiches from dunkin' -- get any bakery sandwich on a soft, warm pretzel roll today. america runs on dunkin'. is brought to you by the following. and what's your name? ohoh, it's flo and what do you do? oh, i sell insurance li no one else. oh, that's nice. thank you. announcer: now, that's progressive. call or click today. protect your dog's dental health for just a fraction of the cost of greenies. minties helps clean teeth, freshen breath, and reduce plaque and tartar. announcer: minties -- available at walmart and sam club. tonight's mystery round is brought to you by millionaire maker and harra

when it got social services and why austerity has been forced on the poorest of corporations are reporting record profits and here's what he had to say given that the obama democratic party for the most part as a whole is revealing its centrist and neo liberal cold war but by that what i mean is it is still very much to big been this big money deal not putting poor people working people at the center and they've been holding back in regard to the details and we see now it when it comes to the details or the low priority for poor and working people when it comes to democratic party budget and i can't help but ask you as someone who has some ideological roots in marxism what is your response of people who constantly try to label obama as a marxist socialist. it's a joke that you know when you talk about so it is like norman thomas kean jr the democratic so is that the end of his life you're really talking about people who are putting poor people working people that the center you get for right who called obama so sure this has nothing to do with his neo liberal and centrist practices and he's so tied to all the darks and plutocrats on wall street and other high places so t

folks other so-called special interest groups in the democratic party both parties at this point just so more abundance strikes me that we need either social motion of social activism on the outside or fundamental transformation of a new party all. a break off where it's similar to what would happen eight hundred fifty s. a break off from both parties the coming together i do like small elements of the libertarian. perspective i am a libertarian to read which rights and liberties must be essential and part of the dividing line these days is between authoritarian government that is undermining rights and liberties and those who are defending rights and liberties and you can be a rand paul who talks about drones only relation american citizens not not american civilians but we need to talk about both but i'm with the rand paul but rand paul and i would agree would about what yeah you know we rebel five or six percent but the libertarian element is really important that's impossible realignment between progressives in those who are concerned about rights and liberty but the two party system for me is. about to go on in terms of its effect the

social issues i would agree. but he was very pragmatic on fiscal issues. for what worked on phy fiscal issues, that is lost i think in the democratic party. >> i don't know if it is laughter on they just don't care, i can't imagine they don't know about it they have to know about kennedy and his tradition, but gaither. neil: i guarantee new none of retrospect journeys we'll be going on media world will tax cut thing come up that is my thinking, but i could be wrong. >> i heard that some of them claims that tape you played was not -- >> it was doctored. >> we going to show you, when full tape, those remarks, multiple speeches, but leaving that aside, we tried everything to stimulates economy. we tried everything else, you are the billionaire, business man, but simple journalist this me says try this, we have tried everything else it has all been a failure. >> i think there are things that we could do to build the economy without spending more money, the shale thing is a phenomenon very much en vogue. neil: fracking that sport of thing. >> a million wells fracked, no one has been killed by a fracked well. neil: they are all waiting for that big disaster to co

democratic state. it's almost a cliche, right? that's every social conservative's view of how this issue works. in illinois, even the head of the republican partylicans should support same-sex marriage. he said, "i think it's time for people to support this." right. because it's illinois. it's illinois. it's obamastan. of course, even the republicans there are for gay marriage. you think. except when the chairman of the illinois republican party came out and said that being in favor of gay marriage, the rest of the illinois republican party got furious with him and essentially forced him out as chairman of republican party in the state because he supported gay rights. he ended up resigning not long after those comments. that happened this year in illinois. illinois which we think of as being somewhere in line with massachusetts and vermont and california and the race to be the deepest of deep blue states. right? it's word. well, if you head a couple states south of illinois, and a little to the right, you will find yourself in the great state of alabama which is not a blue state. it is not even close. not even remotely purple. crimson tide and

been a busy day on social media and on e-mails, everyone working the phones to find out what members are saying in reaction to this. we are seeing some leaders in the democratic party like congresswoman nancy pelosi, leaders of the democrats and the house. she is saying she agrees with the president's desire to seek input from congress, and she says, you know, as long as there aren't american boots on the ground that this is going to be a moment to move forward. we are also seeing, though, some pushback from republicans and there is some new answer to this pushback, members like senator mccain, senator lindsey graham, of arizona and south carolina. these are two leaders in the senate who are very interested in what the u.s. does next. they are saying right move by the president to look to us for input here, but they are saying they are not going to support what they are calling sort of arbitrary strikes from -- from the united states. instead they want to see a more concerted effort that has a game plan and actually has more direction. so en though they are supportive of some movement forward, they are not really on board with what the president is calling for at t

social issues. >> well, i've had black people calling my radio show for 25 years who have said -- and they profess to be conservative. they said rush, the problem is what the democrat partyrnment policies have done to the black family. they've destroyed it. 70% kids born without a father. i think -- this isn't news. i mean, i've had people calling for 25 years talking about this. i have responded and said it in my own way. i've gone so far as to say -- i don't know what o'reilly said -- but i think the policies of the democrat party have destroyed the black family. i've said this for how many years. because i think it happens to be true. and it's not -- the republican party has nothing to do with this. the republican party has no power, they don't listen to them. it's democrat party policies. democrat party became the father, the democrat party became the husband with federal programs here. and that's why i've asked african-americans, you keep voting for 50 years for these people that are promising you this panacea and nothing's changing. and they all say, because the republicans are racists. and i know they don't like us. that's bogus. it's silly. the republicans are no

and say, absolutely, i will not cut social security, medicare and medicaid benefits, again, that's huge. >> i guess when you say, that's the iraq for the democratic party wonder is what is barack obama's approval rating among democrats in new hampshire or other states? he's talked about entitlement reform and i don't see him falling apart with democratic voters. i've seen that analogy between that and iraq. i have a hard time with that. >> we've been doing polling in blue states, red states. overwhelmingly the white house position is social security is unpopular. >> the white house position but barack obama is still popular. they would renominate him, if they could, wouldn't they? >> they might. that sounds right. primaries will be about issues. if somebody becomes, you know, the john edwards, the howard dean, the elizabeth warren of the social security fight and they make their issue, look, we need to protect the little guy in our economy, and i'm going to be the person to do that, and that extends to wall street reform, and she's not willing to go there, again, that's political space she's unnecessarily leaving on the table. this is wildly popular in

a social welfare, a social democratic state. and harper and his party are different. iran. the canadian had to close the embassy in teheran. they were worried it would be sacked. he's willing to stand up to a majority of the u.n. canada was denied a seat on the security counsel which is quite strange. can can is always prominent in the u.n. harper is pro israel. at love people don't like that. he recently opened an office for religious freedom and so on inspect is why he got my attention. he is a different kind of canadian leader, i think. and harper is something new under the sun. here in the united he might be considered something of a moderate republican but in canadian terms he's a bit of a winger. a profile, the prime minister of canada stephen harper. written by our guest of national review. you can ask him questions. 202 we set aside a line for the canadian viewers. if you want to give your first-hand experience or what have you of from harper. you can call 1202-585-3883. you can reach out on twitter at c-span. we see mr. harper on the monitor here as he comes