lieu at eliot spitzer and anthony weiner. the women seemed to fair better than the men with -- >> no. completely -- >> because people don't remember their names in the way that lewinski became -- >> eliot spitzer -- >> eliot spitzer got a tv show, mark sanford got elected to congress. >> but mark sanford stayed with the woman, now is going to go on and be his wife. and eliot spitzer, she's gone on to have a happy life. i'm not being funny. she has a happy life, she's raising her family. i think people called out the double standard in a way that never happened for lewinski and i think that's part of the problem. >> is this inevitably going to be part -- because everything in a presidential campaign, and it's obviously hillary clinton is not at fault for what happened. but is this something that will grate your -- >> everything about hillary clinton's record and her role in the scandal will be dredged up from beginning to end. we've already seen it happen. and it's hard to tell the counterfactuals what would happen if a male i

. >> governor of new york, elliott spitzer, has proposed giving driver's licenses to illegal immigrantsyou told the national new hampshire editorial board it makes a lot of sense. why does it make a lot of sense to give an illegal immigrant a driver's license like to what governor spitzer is trying to do is fill the vacuum. we need to get back to comprehensive immigration reform, because no state no matter how well intentioned, can fill this gap. >> this is a privilege. talk about health care i have a different opinion. but a license is a privilege, and that ought not to be steppedded in my view. >> i just want to add, i did not say that it should be done bit i certainly recognize what governor spitzer is trying to do and we have failed. we have failed. >> you said -- you thought it made sense to do it. >> no, i didn't, chris. the point is what are we going to do with all these illegal immigrants. >> that's just the beginning of a whole series -- john edwards attacks her for flip-flopping, barack obama attacks her, and there she was playing that issue. a lot has changed in the facts on

>> so what governor spitzer is trying to do is to fill the vacuum. believe we need to get back to comprehensive immigration reform because no state, no matter how well intentioned, can fill this gap. >> this is a privilege. talk about health care. i have a different opinion. that affects the public health of all of us. a license is a privilege. >> i want to add, i did not say it should be done, but i certainly recognize why governor spitzer is trying to do it. we have failed. we have failed. >> no, no, you said yes, you thought it made sense to do it. >> no, i didn't, chris, but the point is what are we going to do with all these illegal immigrants driving on the roads? >> that's the beginning of a whole series. john edwards attacks her for flip-flopping, barack obama attacks her for flip-flopping. there she was playing that issue very, very safe. a lot has changed in the facts on the ground about the politics of the issue in six years. >> absolutely. and we know that, first of all, this is the issue that most progressive, especially the more ardent

i mean yes i would begin to go a school young who is in the know only a look spitzer in this year who have taken if they were not going to live next because i book called out of the with the big. what if they knew of it in the last three years they could get up with the new post the partition acacia trees they teach you buy a snake. going to put on a bureau and. the two of them you had that in the best. monkey lives yes livingstone. yeah my inspiron from my friend's place. as a local. yeah and maybe assuming something on our. digital. page you should. keep clicking. she would. say if you want to. push comes to trade. for them because everybody needs shops on the. inquisition of lunchmeat today and as i think you said a lot of these my photos eight years old with. you know. i mean what would you still the question what would you know if you were to see both of them what would you say to mr sure he screws up they make people. laugh they got stung that's young. for about the most awful china it's about from just going through from a little. girl's eyes a little spanish or. modest liberal

you get a colorful young who isn't a no look spitzer in this year who have the cutest though not that a little of the kids i book called out of the. woods it took ten years or the last three years to get on with the e.u. but also the polish nikkei she's dead each year by a snake they surely are pretty good going to put on a bureau and. we had that in the book by its. monkey lives just livingstone. pushed. inspired by my friends. the local. yeah and maybe assuming something on our. digital bush regime. should go. she would. say fugitive. bush comes to treasure. for liberty missions from the. inquisitions of lunch who today there's nothing to say but a lot of these micro to a video will be at the. most we do most any more we're just over the show what would you know if you were to see them which used to think you can just because they make people. laugh and got stoned out of. the most awful china. just to prove. a loaded and sells single thing is sure. modest liberal bias for probably the overall story so still because this is about sales of the most profitable some stuff. the dentist w

spitzer. gave. the worst schools the try to play play polo going to. get much more interesting playing every minute of the law oh well. like the game the odds are against the society place this is the most elite club slate sometimes from nothing and the lead this season and it's important. to look just keep up the story can still be just if you see a status update looking to see but speech was the book the end. dramas the challenge be ignored. stories others refused to notice. closest changing the world lights never. told pictures of today's leaves. from around the globe. local. t.v. . rebel leaders in eastern ukraine say they doubt the flight recorders from the doomed malaysian airliner and already to hand them over to international investigate. questions pile up over the tragedy we take a look at some of the unexplained details including why the aircraft strayed from its usual route and why dispatchers told it to reduce altitude. also this week civilian deaths go largely unnoticed in the antigovernment stronghold of lugansk in eastern ukraine as kiev

i mean is i would say you get to go a school you know who is in the know only a look spitzer in this year who have the can if they were not going to but an excuse i book called out of the week to pick up that it. would have been years or the last three years to get up with each new post the plot to sneak a cheese that each year by a snake. going to put an i.p.o. in. the issue of the media blitz in the build up it's. mom's going to get slippery slope. in your book based. on my inspiron for my friends time that i'm looking right. yeah and maybe assuming something on our. digital age you should. keep making. sure when you. speak you want to. push others push you to treasury. for them because everybody michel summed up. in cuisine issues of lunch group today and as i think you said a lot of what they just might go to a video or would it. be doing most any more would you still have much to work with you know if you were to see them or would use thank you mr true he scores of famous people. nothing got stung that. young. for about the most awful china it's about from just going through for

took spitzer 30 seconds to put it together, never lose emails. melissa: that was a long time. >> that was long time ago. they're here. >> this isn't 1990. we talk about 2011. they used windows xp which is out dadeed but not some archaic system. melissa: right. >> there is always a backup somewhere. they will find it. there will be trouble when they do find it. melissa: dan. >> the story keeps on changing but people said what they said trying to stick to their guns because of incrimination. we're both accountants in background. you can't hide this stuff. the stiff is out there. melissa: always lying that gets you, right? >> i just don't understand why they actually threw any cold water on potential of mails. among journalists they thought it was biggest laugh in the world of the because the you won't know that from the coverage because liberal email says there is no story. melissa: the reports from the u.s. banks operations were inaccurate and unreliable and bank willingly ignored the issues for years. these are, these are very strong charges, mat

i am arthur spitzer. my day job is legal director of the local office of the american civil liberties union but i am here wearing my hat as a volunteer for the d.c. bar. the first thing i need to say as we apologize for the lack of adequate food for which you all paid. i understand that more sandwiches are being made. they will be up shortly and nobody should hesitate to get up and get some food during the program. nobody will mind. annual to the 26th supreme court the view from the press gallery program which is sponsored by the d.c. bar section on courts, lawyers, and the administration of justice. i have a few other preliminaries in addition to food before we begin. importer. to arnold for are hosting us again maybe the eighth or 10th year. and thanks to marcia tucker, their pro bono coordinator for helping to host us and help with all the arrangements. thanks to c-span which is in the back for covering us again this year. you will be able to see the rebroadcast of this program and various odd hours fo

company it's the spitzer to. join me on. impartial and financial commentary contributes. only on the bus and. autopsy results suggest the palestinian teenager abducted and killed in jerusalem this week. palestinians blame his mood on far right jewish settlers his death sparked fears clashes across the nation with police in jerusalem using tear gas to disperse. why don't also spread to some arab towns and stone throwing crowds roaming the streets there is thought the teenager was murdered in revenge for the killing of three jewish teenage kids which israel claims to have massed all israel arrested hundreds of palestinians and raided thousands of homes while trying to find them. is offering to hold its rocket attacks on israel the television stop shelling gaza. the killing of the palestinian teenager also sparked public outrage in the u.k. scores of people gathered outside the israeli embassy in london there to show their anger what they say are rising levels of racism and violence the crowd chanted slogans calling on israel to stop attacks on palestinians we discuss the cr

neil: but we have talked about spitzer before about young people and priorities it is one thing not to trust wall street but i think men is a problem. >> i would agree. but i do think it is important to recognize we have become such as technology dependent bank accounts so we have become so dependent upon one piece of technology to get through life and now we become more technology dependent over relational and that will be an issue later trying to get a job or interviewing because they cannot be detached from their phones for two seconds but those federal older know the break from that technology. neil: one of the biggest catalyst that minicabs in new york stink. [laughter] >> and the drivers recognize that. [laughter] >> i want to point out it is not reflected on the of millennial generation. they are hardworking i don't like the notion they are lazy. we are a smarter generation. we just don't put on deodorant. >> what about them doing the work for us? those robots are coming. neil: they're [ male announcer ] if you're taking multiple medications, does your mouth often feel dry? a dr

the example of the spitzer. led. school system and to. people. who need to get much more interesting do you think every minute. cut me. up the weapons of my. life would have to. say the. least is that it's still. sometimes for nothing. this season and it's still a chance to sleep just keep still we can still be jobst if you see a stake in it look easy. but speech was still. the. lead. this is what we do we kill people and break. we can see something as simple as people playing soccer game you can see individual players and you can see the ball . you can almost see his facial expression you can see his mouth open crying. maybe he cursed us or maybe he asked. for forgiveness for. there must be near certainty that no civilians will be killed or injured. eyewitnesses say troops entered the anti-government stronghold of slovyansk in eastern ukraine and raise the country's flag over the city with kiev defying forces retreating to the regional capital of done yet also. it is the. morning in the small eastern ukraine village of congress shopko where loca

. >> asia war by it before spitzer read their e-mails in 2002.s shows the inside game and why you can't trust wall street price target. anthony nodo did nothing wrong but it smells a little bit -- cheryl: someone with a high-priced target on the stock now all of a sudden going in -- that relationship. >> the lead banker had to sell the deal to investors. cheryl: you were talking about that. >> it is a smart move for twitter.re having a huge shakeo right now. they let go of other people. the company is in a little bit of turmoil. there is lack of confidence on wall street about the growth of twitter. he is saying i understand -- cheryl: charlie's point is a cozy relationship between people analyzing the company inside of it. >> he is not the official analyst. he is the banker but they all work together. nodo left. >> they say there's-chinese wall clean makers and analysts that there is not. this guy was the banker for the deal, goldman has a $65 price target. it is why you can't trust -- any reporter and there are a few, one came on the show and s

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eliot spitzer, number nine in a prostitution ring, returned to work in the private sector and for a whilen air for tv news and louisiana senator david viter reportedly on phone records turned by a d.c. adam. there were no comebacks for governor edwards, senator craig and congressman wener. i'm sure he'll come back at some point. what do you say? >> that's a long list. kissing congressman, do you know what? i pray toood that he did actually work things out with his family. with five children at home, he said, quote, his family is stronger than ever. that's wonderful news. whether or not that means that he should be reelected, that's up to his constituents if they're going to reelect him. you always hope that they can work things out, the family can get back together. i don't know if we have really get the truth from these men. >> no. men don't tell the truth and neither do politicians. i'll not surprised that politicians cheat and lie. that's why we elect politicians. >> that's not why i elect a politician. >> some of the most successful politicians are ones that are really great at spinni

to step aside, this is worse than the kind of internal corruption that brought down governors like spitzers one at the core of what he's doing. >> lawrence lessig from harvard, thanks a lot. >>> my exclusive interview with duvall patrick. >>> if anyone knows what it's >>> if anyone knows what it's i think she tried to kill us. no, it's only 15 calories. with reddi wip, fruit never sounded more delicious, with 15 calories per serving and real cream, the sound of reddi wip is the sound of joy. frothere's no reasonn average 17 we can't manufacture in shuthe united states. here at timbuk2, we make more than 70,000 custom bags a year, right here in san francisco. we knew we needed to grow internationally, we also knew that it was much more complicated to deal with. i can't imagine having executed what we've executed without having citi side by side with us. their global expertise was critical to our international expansion into asia, into europe and into canada. so today, a customer can walk into our store in singapore, will design a custom bag and that customer will have that american made bag

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democratic new york governor eliot spitzer, he chose to resign his office after he admitted to repeatedly patronizing prostitutes in what turned out to be many some very nice washington, d.c., hotels including other locations. he resigned as new york governor then tried a comeback. ran for new york city comptroller. the comeback failed. he lost. in the space of three weeks in 1976, there were two separate amazing congressional hooker scandals. democratic congressman named allan howe of utah, charges of soliciting two policewomen posing as prostitutes. he lost his seat in congress. may 23rd, 1976, the "washington post" ran an interview with the young woman, elizabeth ray, saying she was employed as secretary for the administration committee in the u.s. house of representatives. headed by congressman wayne hays of ohio. she said she was the secretary for the house administration committee despite the fact that, "i can't type, i can't file, i can't even answer the phone." she said the main responsibility of her $14,000 a year job was to have sex with congressman wayne hays, the chairman of t

. -- eliot spitzer said no more research analysts at the ipo presentation.ou're seeing more becoming research analysts today so those com analysts are frequently becoming ipo bankers. it is more attractive to management because you have that ingrained sense of research. you have dexia rossa deep -- >> a gives the credibility. >> exactly. >> homage clout to see wind up having? cloutincredible amount of . she was only a goldman sachs for about three years before he joined the hedge fund. during those three years, he inlt the immense reputation silicon valley for truly understanding the industry, truly understanding what it takes to take a company public, revitalize the goldman sachs brand -- he was helped by the facebook debacle in which morgan stanley was put in the penalty box for a little bit. but he took advantage of that opportunity and really builds up his credibility and people just out there -- everyone from venture capitalists to companies have very positive things to say about anthony noto. >> thank you for that perspective. he sounds like the dream

i'm arthur spitzer. my day job is legal director of the local office of the american civil liberties union, but i'm here wearing my hat as a volunteer for the d.c. bar and the first thing i need to say is we apologize for the lack of adequate food for which you all paid. i understand that more sandwiches are being made as i speak and are going to be up shortly and nobody should hesitate to get up and get some food during the program. nobody will mind. so welcome to the 26th annual the supreme court view from the press gallery program sponsored by the d.c. bar section on courts, lawyers and the administration of justice. i have a few other political naers in addition to food before we begin. first our thanks, to arnold importer in whose room we are gathered. they are hosting us again for i don't know maybe the eighth or tenth 84 and thanks to marsha tucker, their pro bono coordinator for helping to host us and help with all the arrangements. thanks to c span, which is in the back for covering us again the

i am arthur spitzer.my day job is legal director of the local office of the american civil liberties union. i am here wearing my hat as a volunteer for the d.c. bar. we apologize for the lack of adequate food for which you all paid. i understand that more sandwiches are being made as i speak. nobody should hesitate to get up and get some food during the program. nobody will mind. welcome to the 26th annual supreme court review from the press gallery program sponsored by the d.c. bar section on courts, lawyers and the administration of justice. ponsoe administration of justice and the court's lawyers. i have a few other preliminaries before we begin. thanks to arnold and quarter in the spacious quarter room they are gathered. they are hosting us, i don't know, for the eighth or tenth year. thanks to marcia tucker the pro bono coordinator for helping to host us. thanks to c-span which is in the back for covering us again this year. you will be able to see the rebroadcast of the program at various odd hours

i'm arthur spitzer. my day job is legal director of the local office of the american civil liberties union, but i'm here wearing my hat as a volunteer for the d.c. bar and the first thing i need to say is we apologize for the lack of adequate food for which you all paid. i understand that more sandwiches are being made as i speak and are going to be up shortly and nobody should hesitate to get up and get some food during the program. nobody will mind. so welcome to the 26th annual the supreme court view from the press gallery program sponsored by the d.c. bar section on courts, lawyers and the administration of justice. i have a few other political naers in addition to food before we begin. first our thanks, to arnold importer in whose room we are gathered. they are hosting us again for i don't know maybe the eighth or tenth 84 and thanks to marsha tucker, their pro bono coordinator for helping to host us and help with all the arrangements. thanks to c span, which is in the back for covering us again the

. >> and then, you know, but it's like it's like -- it reminds me a little bit of spitzer.e went so aggressively after wall street and then when you do it in ways that seem ham-handed and seem as if you're just running rough shot over people and you're not playing fair, guess what? enemies are coming back at you and he is learning that. >> you can always tell what leaders don't have strong people around them to tell them no. this certainly appears to be one of those cases. let me ask you about one other case, really for us because i like bob an awful lot. it seems like a tragedy, but, my god, the testimony against his wife yesterday was just so brutal, damming. >> it was. it was. look. the whole defense seems uncomfortable too. i mean, are they playing us? are they pretending their marriage was a problem because this is the easiest way to get off, or was this really the case? can i just tell you, either version of the story is awful, right? either version of it. that this is sort of their concocting this defense because it's the best way to stay out of prison? or is this re

and then gene munster was one of those top guys when we had spitzer on and he was talking about the ranking of analysts, not based on ii, but he's i think on the board and they look at whether these guys can pick stocks or not and how they do medium to long-term. >> that might be a better thing. yeah, yeah. so we were able to get him. yep. you are down there. >> i am. >> we were not really saying why, but you've got -- i've decided if i'm ever -- you're going to be on jury duty. >> jury duty later today at 9:00 a.m. >> so you get to be here. >> and the courthouse is just -- >> a ten-minute walk. >> but i was driving in thinking about it. >> no rest for the weary, by the way. >> i was just thinking there's no way they're going to excuse you. because if the defense attorney starts talking to you, he's going to see you couldn't convince anyone of nil anything unless it was a lawsuit against a corporate ceo or a corporation. then the prosecutors are going to want you on the jury. so either way, tier going to want you pup wouldn't convince any of the bad guys, but you will definitely go after --