i held a forum in cleveland after the 2004 election with my friend, the late congresswoman stephanie jones. there were reports of african- americans waiting in line to vote for 10 hours while whites in affluent precincts next-door waited 10 minutes. african-americans received flyers telling them the wrong times and days to vote. students from kenyon college old -- told they had to wait half a day to cast their votes. they were registered. they were eager to vote. the machines were allocated in a way that ensured young people would face long lines. in the years since, we have seen a sweeping effort across our country to obstruct new obstacles to voting. often undercover of addressing a phantom epidemic of election fraud. like when the attorney general of south carolina justified on harsh new voter id law by declaring that "we know for a fact that the identities of many --ad people had been used or for fraudulent voting," a claim soundly rejected by a subsequent state investigation. in 2013, so far, more than 80 bills restricting voting rights have been introduced in 31 states. not every obs

held a forum in cleveland after the 2004 election with my friend, the late congresswoman stephanie toughs jones. there were reports of african- americans waiting in line to vote for 10 hours while whites in affluent precincts next-door we to 10 minutes. african-americans received flyers telling them the wrong times and days to vote. students from kenyon college old cast their votes. they were registered. they were eager to vote. the machines were allocated in a way that ensured young people would face long lines. in the years since, we have seen a sweeping effort across our country to obstruct new obstacles to voting grit often phantom epidemic of election fraud. like when the attorney general of south carolina justified on harsh new voter id law by declaring that "we know for a fact that the identities of many dead people had been used or fraudulent voting," acclaim soundly rejected by a subsequent state investigation. in 2013, so far, more than 80 bills restricting voting rights have been introduced in 31 states. not every obstacle is related to raise, but anyone who says that racial discrimi

i held a form in cleveland after the 2004 election with my friend, the late congresswoman stephanie jonesnd there were reports of african-americans waiting in line to vote for 10 hours while whites and affluent precincts next door waited just 10 minutes. african-americans received flyers telling them the wrong time and day to vote. students from kenyon college said they had to wait half a day to cast their vote. they were registered. they were eager to vote, but the machines were allocated in a way to ensure that young people would face long lines. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] . . >> so makes it less fun -- but more in lightning. -- enlightening. i just say thanks? there is a lot going on in the world and i would be glad to talk about it with you, but i would like to mainly have my remarks about comprehensive immigration reform. as you know, the united states senate passed a comprehensive passed by majority in the senate. now it is up to the house of representatives. and i believe this legislation is not p

i held a form in cleveland after the 2004 election with my friend, the late congresswoman stephanie jones and there were reports of african-americans waiting in line to vote for 10 hours while whites and affluent precincts next door waited just 10 minutes. african-americans received flyers telling them the wrong time and day to vote. students from kenyon college said they had to wait half a day to cast their vote. they were registered. they were eager to vote, but the machines were allocated in a way to ensure that young people would face long lines. we have seen a sweeping effort to construct new obstacles to voting. often undercover of a phantom epidemic of election fraud like when the attorney general of south carolina justified a harsh new voter id law that declaring, "we know the identities of many dead people have been used for fraudulent voting, a claim rejected by a subsequent state investigation. in 2013 so far, more than 80 bills restricting voting rights have been introduced in 31 states. not every obstacle is related to race, but anyone who says racial discrimination is no lon

i was just reading an article about -- >> stephanie: yes? by alex jones? up. if you look at this honestly, i don't think we would be having this conversation without snowden. >> stephanie: let's go back to -- all right. listen to the president. you tell me again. >> obama: i don't think mr. snowden was a patriot. as i said in my opening remarks, i called for a thorough review of our surveillance operations before mr. snowden made these leaks. i actually think we would have gotten to the same place and we would have done so without putting at risk our national security. >> stephanie: the president's lying? the president is lying? >> i don't think that he would have gone public with it. >> stephanie: by the way, blowed is not a word, guy from chicago. >> the people in the intelligence committee have financial ties to the intelligence industry and they -- >> stephanie: okay so al franken is wrong, dianne feinstein is wrong? anybody who says that is wrong? >> alan grayson has been trying to get to the bottom of stuff and has been stonewalled. but oh, now you do

[♪breaking news theme] >> stephanie: how much fun is an old actress fight. joan collins and shirley joneshanie: right. joan collins vivid, she is not some porn-watching, swinger pervert and never was as claimed in jones book. shirley jones a memoir, a story about the first time shirley met joan in the 60s, and a four-person sex event was about to break out. shirtly and her then husband jack cassidy were at the home of jones collins and tony for dinner, and after dinner tony proposed they all get naked and watch porn together. it was clear what tony was leading up to. swinging. shirley said she turned down the offer. joan has sent shirley a cease and desist letter. old women arguing over group sex and porn. >> stephanie: and they say they are no match for tmz. jones says i'm a serial mon ing -- monogamous. so you don't mess with alexis kairington. aman amanda bynes has stabilized because of a cocktail -- not that kind -- doctors at a psychiatric hospital are giving her meds to control what appears to be schizophrenia. she is one of those who passed from making fun of her weird to he oh. >>

stephanie: nurse jacki is saying that she's. >> disappointed. jacki: mother jones of democrats and republicans not reading the law. you cannot cut patient care. you to have actually cut profit or payment before you cut, you can't cut patient care. stephanie: i guess our caller was saying that then doctors would refuse to do those procedures if they aren't getting enough of a reimbursement. jacki: not the doctors i know. >> they won't get rich off of your disease. jacki: i understand doctors don't want to make less money. it's hard to argue when a doctor makes $600,000 a year that you're going to cut down to $400,000 a year, given the alternative is something dying. >> my yacht needs new sky lights, jacki. jacki: any garage only holds three cars, not four. >> a doctor makes less money when his patient pool dies off because they didn't get care. jacki: it actually pace as opposed to private insurance companies, which end up forcing you to spend more time on paperwork and bureaucracy and eventually decide they are not going to pay you. stephanie: i'm going to lock you

that time to get off i'm happy they're bringing it back and have been jones will be part of it along with newt gingrich stephanie cutter. van what it was what do you make of this well i mean it's amazing we just talking about speaker gingrich and the lessons that people learned when he was running congress and you don't shut the government down and cetera et cetera he's a living legend. i went to law school how can we quote you on the living. at a living. he one of the one of the few people in american politics he did what he said seventy nine if there's no take over congress and move it to the right he did it i graduated from law school in one thousand nine hundred three he took over ninety four and started tearing apart every program in value i hold dear i've been debating him in my mind for twenty years i cannot wait to see what i live tell us. that is going to be it's going to be a lot of fun as i said once to newt newt everyone is humble all will be. waiting for it to happen in the case of newt gingrich watch crossed i thank you both amy holmes and van jones for joining me today don't miss crossfire's debut

held a forum in cleveland after the 2004 election with my friend, the late congresswoman stephanie toughs jones. there were reports of african- americans waiting in line to vote for 10 hours while whites in affluent precincts next-door we to 10 minutes. african-americans received flyers telling them the wrong times and days to vote. students from kenyon college old as had to wait half a day to cast their votes. they were registered. they were eager to vote. the machines were allocated in a way that ensured young people would face long lines. in the years since, we have seen a sweeping effort across our country to obstruct new obstacles to voting grit often -- new obstacles to voting. often undercover of addressing a phantom epidemic of election fraud. like when the attorney general of south carolina justified on harsh new voter id law by declaring that "we know for a fact that the identities of many dead people had been used or fraudulent voting," acclaim soundly rejected by a subsequent state investigation. in 2013, so far, more than 80 bills restricting voting rights have been introduced in 3

[♪breaking news theme] >> stephanie: speaking of sex where do you come down on the shirley jones andhe is sticking to her story. >> who cares. >> stephanie: katie perry was rumored to be dating robert pattenson, the twilight guy. >> he sparkles. >> stephanie: right. he was rumored to be romantic linked to the hunk, but she is adamant they have a sibling-like relationship, because she farts in front of him. >> huh? >> stephanie: here is proof there was never anything going on, i fart in front of him. and i never fart in front of anyone i'm dating. and that's a rule. there was something on facebook about i only fart to keep you warm under the covers, honey. [ farting sounds ] >> yes, we have reached our level. >> stephanie: all right. and scene. all right. you can see carlos alazraqui -- >> planes! >> planes this weekend. slappers. check out bobby bitter on facebook. and check out me on facebook too. >> stephanie: we will see you tomorrow on the "stephanie miller show." ♪ foreclosures jumped a staggering 158 percent the market fell as if down a well millions of jobless americans are ab

jones industrials average here. >> so is this just a bump in the road or should investors expect more declines to come? joining me now is stephanier from the street. and also with me out here is john buckingham from al frank asset management, joining bill and i. thank you so much for joining us. what did you think about yesterday's sell-off, stephanie? was that a reason to be concerned that there is further selling to come? >> i think that we are in a period of very volatile -- a lot of volatility at this point. we have to get through a lot of things, not to mention that august and september are typically choppy months. so we have to get through the fed, some sort of decision. and the biggest issue to me is interest rates, right? the backup in interest rates and the velocity of interest rates. if it continues to go at a very high speed, i think we're going to see a -- we could see more pressure to the downside, certainly, because then you have question marks about the viability of the recovery. >> short term. >> short term. >> and, john, is that downward pressure continuing, you subscribe to the long-term value investment style o

jones and glenn beck all say the same thing. >> the fringes have had this chewy center. >> stephanie: nugget. >> they meet at quite a bit.ht bob made some good points. he writes, blah, blah, blah, blah. >> great points, blah, blah, blah, blah. >> stephanie: hold on. i may have put these out of order. maybe i read this during cocktail hour. here we go. he says if you see any remaining daylight between rapidly converging spears of the glen greenwald left and the alex jones right, not only have those two began to nerge but they're locked together in what could be a zen die -- diagram. the government issued a travel alert. belly rub for the u.s.a. [ cuckoo clock chimes ] he was like cuckoo bird. >> i will be arrested pretty soon. >> you just sealed your fate. >> he has the power. >> stephanie: the u.s. government -- and he lives -- he can see you. >> he can see me right now. >> stephanie: this is how you know we get up at -- >> stupid o'clock. >> stephanie: and go to bed at -- >> insane o'clock. >> stephanie: because i just saw the president leaving "the tonight show." nbc, right there. this is early. this is like crack of a

jones, thank you so much. up next the educational experiment, speaking of tech. how high-tech innovation may just save our country's schools. stephaniepps for kids can be a game changer. you're watching "morning joe" brewed by starbucks. "i'm part of an american success story," "that starts with one of the world's most advanced distribution systems," "and one of the most efficient trucking networks," "with safe, experienced drivers." "we work directly with manufacturers," "eliminating costly markups," "and buy directly from local farmers in every region of the country." "when you see our low prices, remember the wheels turning behind the scenes, delivering for millions of americans, everyday. "dedication: that's the real walmart" a regular guy with an irregular heartbeat. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem, a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a di