he is fighting eliot spitzer, our former governor, who he is suing.ing the new york attorney general's case, who accuses him of being in charge of sham transactions. the most interesting part, i think, is that he is suing the federal government. his attitude was at the bailout was unfair, not in the way that occupy wall street protesters that taxpayer money was supporting financial organizations. unfair to him, diluting his stake in aig. betty: i know him pretty well , ande can be very spicy vitriolic with people he does not like. you bring up eliot spitzer, and he will go off on what happened. he did so in his book. remember, this is a decorated war veteran. he has probably seen more historical events than many of then in the thick of them, and you recount that in your story. i actually really recommend his book. sees thisut how he incredible life that he has lived. he out fox's mikael gorbachev, ran who worky from i for him. i found the guy that worked for him. he is about 90 years old and he alsohank was amazing but rude and scary to work for. even

. >> i didn't say that it should be done but i certainly recognize why governor spitzer was doing it. >> you said 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 who are driving wus a license? >> clinton is starting her hispanic outreach again with a position of straight. in a poll latinos prefer her over jeb bush 71% to 26. but latino groups insist they are asking for consistency from clinton and these organizations want to make sure that what clinton is saying in nevada is the same she's saying in iowa or new hampshire. it is easy to form a path to citizenship when you are talking about mostly a latino audience. michael shure is this tie are frying to get hillary clinton to talk about something only the clinton cash? >> the same day the book was released, it's the kind of thing that i'm sure the campaign got together, very savvy figured what they could do to take a little bit of the thunder that part worked, better than they expected because the immigration debate has been taken away from the republicans with wh

the youngest galaxy they have ever seen, stargazers at yale, located that using the ultrasensitive spitzer telescopes it was spotted because it is one of the brightest objects in the early universes. the galaxy is believed to be 100 million years old. that is all of our time, thank you for joining us, the news continues next live from london. mellow, i am lauren taylor, this is the news hour. coming up. >> as fighting rages on, a five day cease fire in yemen but the houthis agree. >> fears of fighting in the mountainous region will spill over the border into lebanon. more deaths after the president insists he will run for a third term. britain votes in

the first lady of new york, eliot spitzer's ex-wife is hosting a 2700 a head fund-raiser for hillaryer gossipy here you have eliot spitzer who has been dating martin o'malley's press person. it's challenging. >> you can say it. >> i think that's interesting, though, because "the new york times" has a blurb on the front page referring to an article in the sunday review -- because your show was so early, i haven't had time to read it yet -- i think it refers to the fact that we are genetically programmed, or most of us to be unfaithful. so -- >> yes. i saw the headline. i haven't read it yet. we're always well informed and well prepared for this show. this is from "usa today," real life forrest gump. he's trying to retrace the route that forrest gump ran, from santa monica california to, maine. currently he's made it to arizona. he's raising money to fight global poverty. >> i want to know -- he's running 30 miles a day and has a friend who catches up with him in a van. now you're in the middle of nowhere and sit around waiting. >> a lot of time at denny's. >> it's great for college gr

it was detected with the hubble and spitzer telescopes, that's all the time in this news hour, i'm tony harris in new york city. and john is back in a couple of minutes. hi, this is al jazera american, i'm john, disconnected, a federal appeals court slams the n.s.a. spy phone programming. deaf in venice beach. >>> pulled out his i.d. and they shot him. >>> they killed a homeless man the new questions about lethal force. >>> coffee talk. >>> the truth about k. comes pollution and a major rever

what was wrong in spitzer's study, one nurse for seven children is inadequate. >> rose: to have a consciousness of the ideas we're talking about. >> exactly. they have to listen to this program. >> rose: margaret, when the parents are present their ability to nurture may be compromised. talk about post-partum depression. >> sure. most women will start off the first days after birth with some mood changes. but they usually resolve on their own. but about 10% to 20% of women will have a post-partum depression. we now know people who are at risk, women who are at risk with those with either air personal history of depression, a history of depression associated with child birth, family history of depression, twin gestation seems to also be a precipitant. and it's also worth noting that impoverished women and women with many life circumstances have actually twice the risk of the women i just spoke about. we tend to be very vulnerable after child birth. in fact, women are more vulnerable to psychiatric illness immediately after childbirth than they are at any other time of their life. this was a stud

me about himself as a person or his many lawsuits because he is suing the government suing eliot spitzercourse facing new york attorney general lawsuits that he was involved in. stephanie: what did he want to talk about? matt: he essentially said you don't know me, you don't know the things and thinking about. i can what he wants new company called star. he told me basically that i would see it when it happens, that he did not need to tell me about it. to be honest that interview fit in really well with what we had heard from all the people who had known him really well over the past few decades, which is that this was a guy who could be really voracious. erik: what did you set out to discover? matt: he just turned 90. he's a nonagenarian, is that the word? stephanie: in this case adorable. matt: most 90 euros are kind of lackadaisical or go with the flow? hang out with their grandchildren? he is not an easy-going man. he is fighting strong and be wanted to figure out why. stephanie: these open-ended lawsuits seem ridiculous for a 90-year-old. matt: he does not think it's ridiculous, he

conviction, after i'm sentenced to prison, gets caught in a prostitution scandal, much like eliot spitzer, which if you talk to people in the intelligence community, they'll believe those guys got caught because of an intelligence sweep, okay. got caught in a prostitution scandal. as the tenth circuit is investigating him, okay, and interviewing some of the prostitutes, a prostitute to the fbi person who is doing the investigation, judge nottingham coached me on how to answer your questions. now, i think for rest of us in a normal word, that would be obstruction of justice, witness verizon are putting up this big fight to protect our privacy rights. that program is being run out of the pr department. because i bet you today that every one of those ceos has been brought under the cover and has top security clearance. it's not because the government is magnanimous, it's because they're all agents of the government. our danger going forward is that the world is getting more sophisticated and you're up against big money big dollars. besides maybe some altruism that people thankink they're pro

thomas tom spitzer. he grew up south of wilton and was born june 17 1941. he served as a navy pilot. tom was 25 years old when he died on october 26, 1966. tom is survived by his siblings wife and his son tom who was born just a month after his father was killed. in high school, tom and a friend began flying. he then attended north dakota state university where he participated in rotc and received a degree in business ad -- administration. during his navy training, tom was designated a top gun graduate. his brother jeff says that it was the proudest moment of tom's life. the navy intended for tom to stay in the united states to train other pilots, but tom volunteered to go to vietnam to serve his country. as a navy pilot in vietnam tom flew over 100 missions. one of those missions involved him flying over his wing commander who had been shot down to draw fire away while they waited for help to arrive. the navy awarded tom with distinguished medals in recognition of his heroism. donald "donny" vollmer. donny was from bismarck. he was born august 2, 1950. he