performance from the singers, and i must say, phil spector brought that out in us, and i do not knowin' probably one of the most -- probably in 1964 and 1965 one of the most dramatic love songs for these kids to grab ahold of. they had been listening to, you know, kind of cute, cute songs, feelin'" was just a strong, powerful song. avis: so fast-forward, and whole new generation gets to know you. --thatme of my life" song, i do not have the language to describe how powerful then and now the words, the lyrics of that song are. >> what a great song to be associated with. something positive. lin'" --"lovin' fee "you've lost that lovin' good to and it was have a positive song. they would lay it at graduations, and the movie "dirty dancing," i do not know if it would have been a hit if it had not been in "dirty dancing." tavis: it could have been the other way around, with all due swayze.to patrick performted me to go and it, and i said i could not go to california, and i said, what is the name of the movie, and based that "dirty dancing." or this was 20 years ago more, and that sounded l

they use spector grams. this is a visual representation of bird calls or any other sounds really.think of it as scientific sheet music. you can see as the notes rise and fall in pitch and brighter is how loud they are. if you watch and listen at the same time, you can pair them together. >> so what's this one sound like? >> i've heard that one before. >> yeah. >> and now you know you're listening to a northern cardinal. >> right. the idea is by playing this game and getting better at learning, you can able to better remember calls when you hear them because you remember that visual representation. >> kind of neato to know. >> i like that. >>> this next video is just an awesome video. >> it is. >> what is it? >> from the u.k. metal band, the first frame by frame stitch music video. every single frame you are seeing is completely embroidered. >> how long does it take? machine and not by hand? >> a bunch of machines, but took months and months to accomplish. there's over 3,000 frames of animation done, take those, turn them into a format a machine can use to imbroider all the materia

simpson trial along with many other high-profile cases over the years including the case of phil spectori was reading your comments. it's interesting, you say the simpson case really had two juries, how so? >> well, when 100 million people -- and i remember this very vividly because i was actually sitting right here in the cnn studios at larry king's show, watching for five hours on that afternoon, we not only became witnesses to this case, we actually became jurors. usually we watched the news as it happened afterwards. in this case, we were watching it happen and it split the jury because, to a certain extent, some people saw a guilty plan running. and on the other hand, some people saw a desperate man who was depressed and going to take his own life. we sort of became in the case and we became the jury. >> i want to read a quote here from in your book. you say, quote, on a stretch of the 405 freeway on a sunny, june afternoon 1994, pandora's box was opened and the chaotic clash of news media, journalism, advertising dollars, public cravings, criminal investigation and prosecutions, ce

>> no, look, the authoritarian impulse argument here is shadowy and invoking spectors of nixon.t had the regulatory authority to deal with people trying to hijack non-profit status to pursue for-profit partisan aims with organizations that are supposed to be dedicated towards social welfare. so you have a huge massive partisan economy trying to exploit supreme court decisions and exploit tax exempt status. i want to be very clear here, though. democrats are in denial that this stinks to high heaven and this needs to be dealt with directly, and they can't simply wish it away. america was founded on tax revolt. the irs is nobody's idea of a good political ally right here. so they need to take it seriously, but when ted cruz is called for eric holder's impeachment, we're deep into the silly season rather than trying to deal with the problem. >> i'll pose this final question to you, will. we have a new irs commissioner, lois lerner has been pushed out. the irs admitted it, you know, there was wrongdoing involved and supposedly they're not doing it anymore. what is the end result? wh

in the book is that improvisation , by individuals in positions of century of a half old war and spector of nuclear holocaust. four of the leaders stand out, gosh khof, ronald eagan, george schultz and george h.w. bush. have andividuals did not master plan or a grand strategy to end the cold war. hey improvised and did so in ways i will try to describe in just a few minutes. me go over these four individuals. i don't have a power point i think we all know what khof and reagan looked like. what is it about these four ndividuals that was important story? gosh ba khof was the most individual in the story of the end the cold war. e believed that his country possessed sufficient military to focus primarily on domestic priorities and advance d an empire to his reforms. he pursued new thinking and adapt to an evolving word. his tempted to reconfigure ideology which was communism to the challenges of the 1980s. is devotion to reforming communism inspired him to make concessions that reversed the of the u.s./soviet the ontation and allowed to bring it to an end. his slogans above all were xamples

. >>> happening today a hearing is spector driver accused in the deadly weekend pile up on the new jersey turnpike that left actor tracie morgan critically injured. morgan is said to be more responsive as he is recuperate nothing a hospital in new brunswick. lets get out to steve keeley who is covering this story and joining us from new jersey, good morning, steve. >> reporter: well, we are by route 73 entrance and exits, this is exit number four, this accident happening just north of trenton about exit number eight, about a 20 minute drive, saturday night and lets go to the video. truck driver is now out on bail but not likely out of the state of new jersey since he has his first court appearance coming up to day 356789 year-old kevin roper charged with death by auto and four counts of assault by auto. new york tv station reports that police sources say roper told them he may have dozed off just before the crash that injured tracie morgan and killed his friend and injured all of the others in that mercedes limousine bus. now the national transportation safety board is going to use this a

we were fighting the spector of a break up of the euro zone, and as you know, that problem is not yetully resolved. so you know, this was not a great period for outreach from the european union since 2008. >> rose: take me inside putin's brain and tell me what his calculations are. >> well, i wish i knew. and i think that's the big, the really big challenge, the trouble we all have. i've been talking to many here in washington, the state department, my own colleagues in berlin, brussels and elsewhere. i think the mainstream, the majority of the eu is that president putin is not, you know, a kind of gambler. i think he carefully weighed the risks when he seized crimea. and he believed that the western reaction would be one with which he could live. but he would gain so much from his point of view. so i think he is a smart strategist. he will not step over you know the red line. i don't think he will want to really challenge nato, and nato territory. but we also need to be sure that we sent the right signals, which is why i am a strong believer in the sanctions which we have already ado

it would certainly raise the spector for us in watching him when he comes back, right?ange the equation on is it worth it. >> i would say, again, i have asked questions specifically on point in essence on point. as far as the equation is concerned irrespective of this process of the military to deal with this and moving forward, you released taliban members who will rejoin the battle field, four of the five and you can anticipate will be back involved in the fight against america. >> but, the president says we leave no man behind and, you know, i think even if americans have mixed feelings about bowe bergdahl and many believe he deserted his platoon mates, you should ask should we elect to leave him there to rot? >> the president should have done everything possible to get him back short of endangering the lives of the men and women by the thousands out there serving us who are attractive or more attractive targets for the taliban -- >> the taliban said they are encouraged to take more hostages given how this worked out. why do you think the president did it? knowing at

so much criticism of the maliki government when he hasn't stepped aside at this point raises the spectorhat creates a lot of problems with the sunnis not only with iraq but a lot of friends in the region are also central. >> rose: the iranians. as you know he has been there in baghdad ready to use iranian militia to support the shiites. would you, can we stop this? >> we liter shouldn't encourage it. i don't think, some suggests we should work with the iranians. that bothers me a great deal. i think it runs a problem. one of the difficulties if you go back to my visit a couple months ago, one of the lines of argument with respect to obama administration when they're out there with nukes they don't have a lot of confidence it's just paper to cover over the situation until the administration leaves town. but they are also deeply concerned because they don't see anything being done about the other ways iran acts to dominate the region support for hezbollah and hamas and so forth. they are generally bad actors. and for us to be perceived by -- >> rose: a friend of syria. >> but i don't think

. >> i think it up spector general did a god job in the first place. but there should be a level of outrage within the administration about this if they are being sincere. the president of the united states tomorrow could tell every single agency in the government, including the white house. if you received an email from lois lerner, find it now. tell the fbi director to do a forensic review of this. the initial expression of outrage was to get through the first few initial news cycles and hope it all goes away. martha: there is a new report that says millions of americans just can't afford their homes. is this a sign of the times and the u.s. economy? are we making too little or spending too much? or a combination of both. plus this morning coming up -- >> the fellas win by losing. how does that work now? team usa plays on. check it out next tuesday. starts with back pain... ...and a choice. take 4 advil in a day which is 2 aleve... ...for all day relief. "start your engines" bill: team usa staying alive. what a party. check it out. what was that? mil

he reminds me of what arlin spector used to be. we would work with democrats, annoy the right.e against anita hill. he would always get in good with the right when it mattered most. it seemed so transparent that's what's going on. it doesn't seem like the transparent nature is registering with republicans in south carolina is it? >> i think smsing that that folks talk a lot about with senator graham. another example is his support for a 20-week abortion ban. his conservative opponents would say, he's just pandering. this is something he's doing because he's running for reelection. graham's campaign would say that's not true, he's been supporter of limiting abortion all along. so you kind of have that tension there with him. >> i guess that's the question. if he does clear 50% this week, and then he's going to get six more years in the senate. is he e going to go back to being more of a middle of the road figure who works with democrats because he has a new six-year lease? that's to be determined. i want to thank you for joining us this morning. >>> we had a few celebrity contes

. >> i'm going to say something a professor from princeton with a spector of george cannon looming over me should never say. do we really need a grand strategy? because we live in a different world than we did in a cold war. it's different for two reasons. we don't have the big overriding threats that we had then that would mobilize 20 countries, 27 countries around the same goal. we have second order, third order security threats. a coalition of the willing tends to be a couple of countries that care about something, a few more willing to go along, a bunch of countries that don't really care and a few countries that have strange domestic reason for not wanting to be involved. then the thing that happens in this situation, these things arise unpredictably. you can be critical of people not foreseeing people would erupt in the streets of ukraine and a problem could arise. you could argue it's unforeseeable. unlike the bilateral balance in the cold war, this was something that just kind of came out of nowhere. and it's a relative otherwise, a relatively peaceful world. war is lower than i

simpson trial along with a lot of high profile cases including phil spector casey anthony.dora's box was opened and the clash of news media, journalism and advertising dollars, public craving, criminal investigations and prosecutions, celebrity culture and constitutional protections was unleashed on our unwitting justice system. we are still trying to close the box. how do you mean? >> well, up till that point we had this black box myth which essentially is that the trial happens in the courtroom. and on that stretch of 405 freeway on that day in june, all of a sudden, 100 million people and then the entire nation and even to a certain extent the entire world became jurors in the case. and all of a sudden, it wasn't just witnesses from are the witness stand, it was the journalists somehow bringing forth evidence. it was tip hot lines. it was the "national enquirer" and all of this mixture of celebrity and enter takenment all got thrown into this mix. it became this sort of carnival, and it sort of made it very difficult and quite challenging to actually try the case in a ve

and also clear that there is the sort of spector of more to come should whatever putin does in the next set of turns sort of make that appropriate. >> ruben. >> my own view is that president putin's playing a long-term losing hand in terms of just the hard-core commibs of his economy if he's moving in a direction of being increasingly isolated by the rest of the world economy. in the short term, watching the measures that treasury and the u.s. government is taking with respect to sanctions in particular individuals, i think it's very calibrated. people seem to be moving away. you want to avoid sort of at this time for tat ratcheting -- tit for tat but the message not just to those affected immediately but other elites who surround putin who kind of get the message that gosh i might be on those cross hairs at some point too. and counter parties of those elites who suddenly might say well, gee, should i really be dealing with mr. x. or ms. y who is a known longstanding associate of the regime? >> so it's liar days. >> let me shift then to some systemic questions and this is where i'll com

. >> i'm going to say something a professor from princeton with a spector of george cannon looming over me should never say. do we really need a grand strategy? because we live in a different world than we did in a cold war. it's different for two reasons. we don't have the big overriding threats that we had then that would mobilize 20 countries, 27 countries around the same goal. we have second order, third order security threats. a coalition of the willing tends to be a couple of countries that care about something, a few more willing to go along, a bunch of countries that don't really care and a few countries that have strange domestic reason for not wanting to be involved. then the thing that happens in this situation, these things arise unpredictably. you can be critical of people not foreseeing people would erupt in the streets of ukraine and a problem could arise. you could argue it's unforeseeable. unlike the bilateral balance in the cold war, this was something that just kind of came out of nowhere. and it's a relative otherwise, a relatively peaceful world. war is lower than i