stuart: the n.y.p.d. database of dna. >> they were emboldened to do so by supreme court's decision to be filled in which the court said the government can take dna from you if you have been arrested for violent crime, interpret that you think the government can get dna from you for any reason. charles: we're talking but what the police think his justification. what makes a legitimate target of suspicion by police? >> articulable suspicion. meaning the police must be able to articulate to a judge a valid basis for the suspicion. if they can't, there is no basis whatsoever. they can't just go out and gather evidence on people. they did that and we wanted to prevent it from happening. stuart: you are making me turn into a bit more of a libertarian. look at what we have here, the nsa picking up all kind of electronic information, records and storing them for a long, long time. assembling a databank of dna. >> we have the cia attaching to the computer chip in your microwave and dishwasher so it knows when you'

stuart: are we done?ll that, this did start in london, my dear friend. stuart: and nothing was done about it. nothing will happen. >> the fourth amendment still applies in california and you guys don't have one in london. stuart: all right, judge, you made your point. we are listening. don't worry, the company is expanding. mexico. my take and reaction to it next. ♪ [ cows moo ] [ sizzling ] more rain. thunder rumbles ] ♪ [ male announcer ] when the world moves... futures move first. learn futures from experienced pros with dedicated chats and daily live webinars. and trade with papermoney to test-drive the market. ♪ all on thinkorswim. from td ameritrade. >> announcer: you never know when, but thieves can steal your identity and turn your life upside down. >> hi. >> hi. you know, i can save you 15% today if you open up a charge card account with us. >> you just read my mind. >> announcer: just one little piece of information and they n open bogus accounts, steali your credit, your money and ruining your

stuart: we got that.what should president obama say to the chinese, hey, quit it or else, what? >> unless we are prepared to play at the same level as the chinese, we cannot protect our secrets and we cannot threaten them with the possibility that we can do the same. stuart: you do not think that we have all offensive cyber weapons? >> i think that we have some. i do not think that there is any dow. china is the most advanced, the vista gated cyber where -- where fair on the planet. i do not think that the chinese think whatever he says will be credible. i think they will simply continue. they will do it in anti-space weapons and anti-axis area denial weapons. stuart: president obama would wwn with the american public if he took a stand and said, quit it. >> it is all about rhetoric. congress needs to step in here or we will be in real trouble. stuart: ambassador john bolton, thank you very much. another company we are putting on death watch. game stop. someone who says game stop could go way of bob buste

stuart: do i pay?ces, but it is the more important aspect of it is that you have all of these other things, seems to me they are taking market share. looking for them to grow compared to the sector. you can see it feels like you're chasing it. you can make another 15 to 20% on it. stuart: they are just executing well, is that it? charles: not everybody agrees. stuart: june 12, charles payne says to buy angie's list. all right. let's bring in the judge, i have a big question for the judge. if you sign up for gmail, what right to privacy do you have within your gmail account. who has the right to look at it or use it? the judge has a smile on his face. >> i wish it was a clear-cut answer. there is an exception to almost everything we're about to tell you. for he most part your communications through me through facebook and gmail have to be kept private by google. google can use information to market to you and to me. stuart: they can pick up buzzwords. >> yes, without identifying it is you are me. have 1

stuart: streaming is in. stuart: here is something we were expecting. board, please. the billboards suggested we would have a strong opening. we got it. legal marijuana. there is money to be made. forget about growing it or even selling it. it is all about protecting it. a company that just got big money to expand its pot security business. that is coming for you at the top of the hour. authorities cleared the park and istanbul. now they have called a strike to defend the demonstrators. the deputy prime minister is running to the point that our mini to help kill the protests. really coming to pieces. fire crews in colorado making progress against the wildfire near colorado springs. they are treating it as a crime scene. so far, the fire has destroyed many structures. two people have died. back to the big board. this is the story of the moment. we have 149-point gain for the dow jones industrials. not bad. the irs and obamacare. we have a story next. ♪ ♪ clients are always learning more to make their money do more. (ann) to help me plan my next mo, i tak

stuart: see you again.to thousands of dollars worth of debt for a plastic surgery? more and more people the answer is yes and it ends up costing them big time. we will deal with it next. we went out and asked people a simple question: how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed much is the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years. ♪ test ♪ stuart: look at this. we are down 81 points now. medical credit cards. often used for cosmetic services. no interest for a year. not a bad deal. what happened after that year. the newest way to kill your credit. let me see if i have this right. i get a facelift. i put it on a credit card. no interest for a year. after the first year, i am hit with a very high credit card rate. >> 28%,

stuart: but why?amilies in america, that is an expression which uses all the time. he is with working families. you just told us that it is working families to take a hit from this. what is this calculation in doing this? >> well, is the calculation is a big payoff to the folks in the green energy field. look, if in fact we did away with all carbon emissions, all of them by 2050 we would only lower the temperature less than 1 degree. that's it. 08 degrees. and that's it. so this is a hoax. this is a work on industry that the president does not like. one of the things that you have to understand is that we account only for about 13% of coal production. china is 55%, and in the 76%. stuart: does it just comes down to a simple counting of votes? after all, i guess there is more environmentalist's than coal miners. is it that simple? >> this is crony capitalism at its worst. this is paying off the far left with meaningless action, but it is the impact on working families that is very, very important for u

stuart: yes.an all-time high exploding to the upside, from the time mentioned about this show is that 50%. no one bought a sofa from restoration hardware because of ben bernanke. peter: when you are talking individual stock, we are talking of the overall market. charles: i worry because so many people have missed 3,000 points because everyone is warning them about the market. investing in the individual companies you'll do well. stuart: i will give it to you. how come you give that recommendation in the 11:00 hour, not "varney and company". charles: i am sorry. stuart: another stock. not the stock of the day. why is this. >> i watch sand letter, let's start with the numbers. by reading versus a whole than the price target of $10 up from $6. and $16. he will go on to the web site. and the pull strategy. the groupon has four buys, and to still overall the analysts, the short interest is 5.3%, it used to be more than 12% in mid april. people are turning hot. stuart: you missed that one. charles: grou

stuart: yesterday.day's decision implied they would say california has the right to determine its loss for its own citizens and they voted against it. send it back to california, vote on it again and see what happens. stuart: we will get on the wire service, we will get fact instant report in washington, we will get an instant report on the decision. that will be followed seconds later, simultaneously with the roar from that crowd depending on which way it goes. it will be cheers if same-sex marriage is okayed, stunned silence i suspect it it is taken away. charles: which would almost make this mitigate it, make it irrelevant, mitigated largely a they say there is no such thing as same-sex marriage so therefore the idea of passing on benefits is a moot point. stuart: we aae financial program. i'm not implying for one moment that there is any impact of any kind on the financial markets. there is no such thing, there is no impact here. this is a very important cultural question. we are trying to get judge

stuart:. on affirmative action that the judge has the full story next. it is big. it is big. ♪ i want to make things more secure. [ whirring ] [ dog barks ] i want to treat moogs. ♪ our business needs more cases. [ male announcer ] where do you want to take your business? i need he selling art. [ male announcer ] from broadband to web hosting to mobile apps, small business solutions from at&t have the security you need to get you t there. call us. we can show you how at&t solutions can help you do what yodo... even better. ♪ >> i never thought... >> never thought in a million years... >> ...it would happen to me. >> i was always careful. >> identity theft was never on my radar. >> identity t can happen to anyone. >> you are vulnerable. >> if you're using one of these, your information is ev more vulnerable. >> i thought my credit card company wod protect me. >> i was wrong. >> it's a common misperception: people think that credit card companies with their credit card fraud protecon protect you

stuart: that is it?candal in this cascading series of scandals the media don't want to report. when we find out that a thousand irs agents have been abusing their credit cards that is not news. when you find that the irs is ordering a secret spy equipment cameras have to hide, to hide in ashtrays, to spy on people, that is not news when the head of the fbi is asked who is in charge of the investigation into the irs and the head of the fbi says he doesn't know. this scandal.solved anything on we don't know who gave the orders or who was involved or why, we don't know when, we don't know -- and still there is no interest. i got to tell you the media, the national news media, the national news media are aiding and abetting a censorship campaign. stuart: your answer to my question was 1 minute and 3 seconds. that means it was 16 seconds longer than the time cvs spend on the $70 million irs bonus. >> 15 seconds longer than anyone has been done this investigation on this story. stuart: a couple days ago there

stuart: okay.cinated by the whole thing and don't want to burden our viewers. charles: employees my hope someone takes some over before they have private bankruptcy. stuart: 84 or 86, 84-year-old gloria mackenzie from florida has come forward to claim her $590 million power ball jackpot. the largest lottery winner ever. after federal taxes she would get $278 million, little more than half. let's look down the line. is state taxes. in her 80s, huge pot of money coming at her. what do you say? charles: the time since she won before she revealed herself >> all her phone numbers and moved somewhere else. she may think she knows all her relatives but she is in for a rude awakening. from here two miles down. already she has taken half and there will be estate tax. charles: stuaat: i don't think there is. if you get a smart state lawyer, surely you can avoid estate taxes. charles: she could set up some trusts. that is what warren buffett and bill gates do even though they would like us to give our money t

stuart: finally.er quarter or 4%, they do a lot of things with respect to cellular things like that, there's some scuttlebutt that they've the got things in the 5 s and 5.50, i think they take off: this is one i watched a lot and the language is coming on strong. stuart: day trader stock at $5 a share. charles: it used to be a real day trader share, but i think it will break out and have a big day double digit. i like the risk reward. stuart: you heard it today. june the 10th and it's-- >> time stamp. stuart: time stamp when he said. thanks, charles. how do you feel about your medical records going on-line now that you know whaa the government is doing with some of your other information. dr. marc siegel is with us. am i r biht in saying, that undr obamacare, all doctors are encouraged, pushed towards putting your entire medical history on-line? is that accurate? >> that is acaccrate. in fact, you're penalized if you don't do that. now, i'm mentioned-- something i found out is probably going to be dis

stuart: we could work on it. first number with a 4. >> we could definitely get a number that starts with 4. could you scratch it to the first number being a 3? >> that would be a stretch. stuart: a stretch. how many do you sell. >> 700,000. stuart: of the f-150? >> of the f series. last month, may, was a good month for us, over 71,000. stuart: you build them in america? >> build them in dearborn, michigan, and in missouri. stuart: over 30 years, that's fantastic. >> fantastic. stuart: and we're on our way to 37. after this commercial, and for the f-series truck, you're sure you can't get the first number down to a 3 as opposed to a 4 or 5. >> maybe we can take it during the break. stuart: speaking of which, there is a break coming up. and this is the gold report. and i'm not sure i'm going to buy this thing, but look at the price of gold. back in a moment. that's 13, what? 1373, not bad. the first number that works. back in a minute. ♪ >> breaking news. this just in from the president's speech in berlin, quote, w

stuart: isn't that close to 40% on a year?r states, we're the lowest interest rates in the united states. if you go to florida, it's 25% a month. if you go to arkansas, 30% a month. stuart: a month? >> a month. if you went to florida got that $100, it's 125, arkansas is 130. stuart: it still seems like, i mean, 3% a month. it seems like a good rate of return, but-- >> well, it's a good rate of return. -plet's say you pawn a large television set. i have an employee that put it away. we have to store it in our facility for a month. it's not the that inexpensive to run a 50,000 square foot facility with over 50 employees. stuart: what's your redemption rate. when i mean redemption, getting it back? >> we have a 90% redemption rate. out of 100 loans, 90 people get it back with their financial institution. and that's across the united states. the npa, national pawn brokers association of the pawn shops have a redemption average between 80 and 90%. most people that frequent the pawn shop and use us get their merchandise back. stuart

stuart: what do you think of the state of the economy. >> it's terrible. stuart: terrible?eally is. when you're this far along in the recovery, it's the single worst in u.s. history. it's the next worse, it's an awful new normal. very low employment. very low growth. i mean, very few jobs, people just aren't living well. it's a terrible situation in this country. and i don't know if you remember right after reagan, i mean, goodness gracious, we had the roaring 80's and then bill clinton was a great president and kept that boom going until 2000 and hit a wall. stuart: i'm looking a the dow is up, 15,266. explain that one to me. >> well, you know, i think there's no-- i mean, this is a nice bouncing back market and the dow is up. it's got a long way to go before it catches up to where it was in 2000. i mean, we're still way below the levels back then in real terms. >> and you think we are going to get back to those all time highs in real terms? >> yes. >> and the change? >> and it will take political change to do that and i think you're going to start seeing that in 2014. i t

stuart: this is not new.re's been that population migration away from the northeast and going on for a couple of generations now, but are you telling me that it's speeding up? >> it appears that it's polarizing between the states, states like texas and florida that are doubling down, lowering taxes and being more aggressive for these reasons in the job maaket that we have. and meanwhile, other states are going the opposite direction. maryland, california are raising taxes and a big debate in new york about public sector unions and-- >> i was coming in this morning, public sector unions innnew york city are calling governor cuomo and giving tax cuts to the wealth think who don't lead them and objecting to the tax cuts and only minuscule tax cuts at that. >> and 192 pages of different tax exemptions and expenditures in the state of new york, public sector unions not being taxed on their income. >> give me your judgment. do you think that under pressure from governors like mr. perry, that new york will maybe tur

i guess stuart sold it to me like this. yes. yes, he did.d plausible explana... let's all be mad at stuart! you know, i paid a lot for this. let's take it over there and show him. absolutely. wait! it was me. i opened your toy... discovered it was broken and didn't tell you. why would you open mine? i didn't. that was a lie. i opened my own toy... and it was already broken, so i switched them. you should talk to stuart. i can't because that was a lie. yours was broken in an earthquake-- and that's a lie. what is the truth? my mr. spock doll came to me in a dream and forced me to open it. and when the toy broke, i switched it for yours. later, he encouraged me to do the right thing, and i defied him. and then i was attacked by a gorn. okay, that i believe. leonard, penny, i just, i want you both to know that i regret my actions towards the two of you. that's a lie. so, is that one mine? yes. well, hand it over so i can open it. okay. and, leonard, even though i don't have one anymore, i hope you have fun playing with it. and that's a lie, rig

stuart: i prefer jim bo. [ laughter ] stuart: tell me, how will this market close?t coming back. stuart: if it were friday, i would be really nervous. charles: we found a little support here. if this breaks, look for another 100 points in the last hour of trading. stuart: down when the dow. it was up around 150. we are holding with a- 100. we are out of time. thank you very much, indeed. connell, it is yours. connell: thank you. could rising interest rates really be the biggest threat to our financial system? on immigration today, the "wall street journal" dan manager says it would be america's berlin wall. after james gandolfini has died. we have all of that and more coming up on markets now. dagen: the big game tonight. who do you got? connell: i will probably take the heat. it will be great, though. game seven is always fun. dagen:

[cheering and applauding] >> thank you, stuart. that was spectacular.red your uncle there. thank you. we're going to close with the san francisco gay men's chorus performing, singing for our lives. i had a couple of announcements. i hope you will all join us on the candle light march up to the castro. we have candles over here if people didn't bring them, so, you can pick them up at the start of our march. i also want to thank the san francisco police department who is going to help facilitate our march by closing blocks as we move up. so, they are going to be helping. and the chief is here, greg, you're out there someplace. (applause) >> thanks, there he is. thanks very much, fred. we love having a progressive police chief in town. so, i want to thank all of my speakers here, all of our speakers tonight with some very inspirational words. and i want to thank each and every one of you for coming. i hope you will join us in the march, and we are going to end with the san francisco gay men's chorus performing "singing for our lives." thank you. >> let me

ning me with reaction, our friend stuart varney o dana perino. apparently either those numbers are right or obama is right or the act ear numbers are right. >> dana: i'm going to go with the act ear. without trying the negativesr obamac are und 55%. i think that is probably low. that was most recent poll. what you have is the failure of hope over experience. as it is playi out the hope pas shot happening. it won't before the deadline of014. >> sean: look at the headlines, rage and shock, obamacare to increase indivl health insurance by up to 146%.

stuart was not responsible and never had been to gather intelligence for robert e. lee in that function was performed to buy first, the spies, second, individual scouts. and in the case of robbery ely, a third source of northern newspapers. of lee love to to read the northern newspapers because they printed the exact movements of the army of the potomac in their columns. so intelligence gathering came from other sources is not jeb stewart. the fact he wrote himself as recklessly as he did have contact with the lee's army did not mean breeder really did not have any idea what he was doing he knew very well but he was doing even knew where jeb stewart was in fact, he complained to george kimball brown, the stepson of one of the staffers say he was reading from the newspapers that teetwo was riding around baltimore in washington. he knew where he was the was irritated and not he was not providing him with intelligence but he was violating the principle of concentration of forces. it was not intelligence that he wanted but it was jeb stewart and his calvary and that is

stuart:. can you hear me now?ou hear me now. >> yes, we can and we did. >> good, good, good. >> maybe verizon and president obama want to change their tune. now, one day after a report revealed that verizon handed over millions of customer records to the federal government, the assault on your privacy continues. the guardian report says the government is directly tapping into nine leading internet companies, microsoft, yahoo! google, aol, skype, youtube. the companies are denying knowledge of the program. it's called prism and supposedly only deals with foreign communications and now, even the new york times is turning against the administration when it comes to this issue. an op-ed it from the times editorial board says, quote, the administration has now lost all credibility. we will be talking about this story throughout the entire program, but first, let's talk about the jobs report. we're going to bring in former obama economic advisor austan goolsbee and paul, the labor chief of staff under george w. bush. au

wasn't doing a good investigation so we're finally doing better investigation with the cigar and stuart bowen at six years leading the way but in terms of what the afghan people are the iraqis. people are seen there seen development that's done primarily by foreign contractors whether it's come on ics or in or as the i see your idea. who are doing it behind the wire under heavy security and so the afghan people aren't seen their schools reconstructed in a meaningful way or the roads rebuilt and even so if they are they're done under water under security so they're not using them because the taliban might hit them the real approach or developments local level and we have just a very short amount of time left but can you tell me very quickly what's the solution here yet so we need to make these oversight capabilities permanent so merging the cigar insecure into a permanent office where we do oversight but i think long term the way we reconstruct these countries has to be down to local level with local oversight local leadership that's the only way we're going to provide stability in the c

stuart bowen special inspector general for iraq reconstruction essentially finished his report this year saying we've left nothing in the country no wonder they're engaged in violence because our infrastructure we left it pales in comparison to what they had pretty pretty invasion so we need permit capacities independent of the pentagon keep in mind the cigar and see here are within the pentagon walls so it's kind of like keeping your colleagues accountable is very difficult to do unless you have independent oversight so until we have a permanent office for overseas operations to provide real oversight we'll see more of these boeing examples well one of the offices that you mentioned that is part of this oversight is the cigar that's the afghanistan. faction of that now today cigar released a letter warning the state do you know day the usa idea of serious problems involving failures in prime contractors to pay subcontractors in afghanistan now the reason that they say that this is a problem is because it puts at risk the entire mission in afghanistan because it means that we could be lo

i told you about having a drink in a berlin apartment with stuart the leonard, and i told you about stuartelling me the one good thing about being in the demolition squad. i said, wait a minute, i've never heard this. how could there be any such thing? he said, i wondered the same thing myself. and i said, stuart, what in the world could be good about being in the demolition squad or the bomb disposal squad, and stuart said, well, you never have a superior officer looking over your shoulder. [laughter] but bernie went on to tell me a little bit more. and he said i remember now that stuart said it was all worth it for the reward that, for the reward that he's received. and bernie said, reward, who was there to give you a reward? he said, well, after i got those last bombs out, i was alone inside the cathedral for an hour by myself. so these are the stories we continue to gather to this very living part of this final chapter of world war ii history that's not been written. it's being written today. you all not only have a chance to have this front row seat to watch the history with written,

. >> it doesn't matter, because they had some sort of relationship with stuart that he felt good enough to go to help these people out, and that is magic. >> that is his point with the video, and he wants people to pay it forward as much as he k because he wants to inspire people out the do random acts of kindness and not a magic trick or $100, but show the generosity of the spirit. >> i like stuart. he is my favorite trickster ever. >> thank you. >>> eating an onion like apple. her eyes are crying and the brain is saying stop this, because it hurts, but her mouth says this is too good. >> no, that is not a nipple. >> somebody get this kid a sippy cup. >> the baby blunders still to come. and how about a game of flip table. >> it is about launching this table as far as you can. i think that you have to get your head into the game. >> the story behind the flipping competition next. plus, ki [ female announcer ] safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to get great prices on things you need. we know you look around for the best deals. that's why we give you real big club card de

longest as home day game. 15 inning, crisp, as could have won it, stuart the nail, collision, and stuarte ball. the game kept going. 18th inning against rivera, ryeman winning. 3-2 as in a walkoff. >>. >>> a year ago kane threw a perfect game. offense went. [ audio difficulties ]. >> a three-run shot and the giants salvage a game in pittsburgh. they win it 10-0. >>> the u.s. open this weekend, final hole of the round, phil mikaelsen the birdie to finish off three under. >>> nba finals, 109-93, series tied at 2-2. game five in san antonio on sunday. . >> that's like three baseball games. >> yeah! >> buy one, get one. >> why not? >> see you at 11. ,,,,,, ready? happy birthday! it's a painting easel! the tide's coming in! this is my favorite one. it's upside down. oh, sorry. (woman vo) it takes him places he's always wanted to go. that's why we bought a subaru. (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. i'm detecting high levels of happiness. luscious locks there's an entire land here...with living cars. great glittering galaxies. disneyland resort just got happier, see it all wi

ath john and stuart work at marriage equality. congratulations to you both. when we come back, the fight for same-sex marriage in maryland. we will speak with filmmaker --ut her film called filmmaker yoruba richen about her film "the new black." ♪ [music break] >> "ain't you got a right to the tree of life" by guy & candie carawan. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. coverage ofue our the supreme court ruling with a look at a new film that looks at how the african-american community is grappling with lgbt rights in the campaign to legalize same-sex rights in -- marriage in maryland. this is from the documentary "the new black." >> this is not about gay rights. the difference between civil rights and sacred rights. >> same-sex marriage will be put to vote here in maryland. sex marriage in the state of maryland. in african-le american children -- churches all hopped [no audio] between gays and african- americans. >> all the sudden, it was black person is gay. >> our journey is not complete until our gay brothers

ning me with reaction, our friend stuart varney o dana perino. or obama is right or th act ear numbers are right. >> dana: i'm going to go with the act ear. without trying the negativesr oam are und 55%. i think that is probably low. that was most recent poll. whwhat you have is the failure of hope over experience. as it is pla out the hope pas shot happening. it won't before the deadline of014. >> sean: look at t headlines, rage and ock, obamacare to increase indil health insurance by up to 146%. coboninsured under obamacare never falls below 30 million. what does that mean? is there a chance of getting it overturned? >> stuart: i see an opportunity here to defund thedefund the irs as the police force of obama came. if you can defund the irs, you could bacdoor defund obama care and stop it in i tracks. after whate have seen today, these irs scandals, i think we have a good shot at get the cal su to say to the irsou are not going to be part of obama care at all. get out ofit that allows us to stop obama care in i tracks. >> how mpeople are suppos

take that, stuart varney. dennis: didn't we used to call them toy airplanes? exchange and mark newton. >> 5,000. wow. the market is doing well. the third straight day of rallying. the entire second quarter will blog about 3% of gains. it is interesting. if we finished down 1%, we will break the string. it has been largely defensively lead. we see utilities,.com, consumer staples, healthcare. these are not the groups that you want to see lead the confidence and a lot of that is just month-end seasonality. dennis: thank you for being with us today. mark newton. >> my pleasure. cheryl: the price of your coffee may be climbing. let's start with gold. >> keep talking about stimulus and all of that stuff. and actually seem to be affecting the silver market more than gold. the tapering was very bearish for gold. trying to talk up the market a little bit. give it a little bit of a bomb. coffee, which could not get a bullish story to save your life, is now going up in a multitude. there is a fungus, believe it or not. there is a possible strike in columbia. back to you

stuart freeman with me from wells fargo and our good friend.to start with you and pick up on something that i asked peter. that was about the demeanor of the fed chairman. you notice something and how he spoke to the press that you have not seen before. >> well, it felt much more hawkish. in other words, optimistic. much more guarded and more inclined to enter on the side of wanting more easing. fell like there was a transition starting to form. could be a function that maybe he is preparing to leave the post, it was not answered and i think it is a good point. could be the need to set the stage for eventually tapering down things. cheryl: you were saying that the way that his voice was quivering a little bit here and there, we have heard that from him before, but maybe he knows he has are really -- to strike a balance between tapering in getting the market's torrid. economic hawkish guys out there that he is going to start to pull back to send. >> the thing is i heard that heat is trying to be super careful. he spent an hour trying to explain

range mention free risk free stuart chaifetz free. download free blog cancelling videos for your media projects and free video don to r t v dot com you. are from. the u.s. charges whistleblower edward snowden with espionage pissed off that he revealed to wolf that america has been spying on millions of people around the world. but it turns out the british intelligence agency has trumped even washington and the author of snooping it's revealed a few case of violence operation reportedly extends even further than the american one. and u.n. experts say they're not convinced the syrian government used chemical weapons putting a damper on washington's. the rebel forces.

stuart, it is mind-boggling honestly. >> it is. martha: thank you, stuart. see you later. bill: 225 conferences in two years. i've worked here for eight years. martha: how many conferences we've been to? bill: zero. martha: we have a conference in our office with a warm cup of coffee, right? bill: seven minutes and we're gone. jam-packed show. we're just getting rolling here. republican senators saying president obama is losing the moral authority to lead the nation. we'll ask senator rand paul live about what he means by that. martha: strong words from him. he is coming up. more on the plea from becky gerritson who was one of the people who was targeted by the irs and got her chance to talk to congress. truth to power, yesterday. and look at that, those images. what an unbelievable moment we witnessed yesterday here on "america's newsroom." but one democrat says, you know what? they all deserve the scrutiny they to the. we'll see what becky has to say when she listens to his words again when she joins us live. >> i'm not interested in scoring political points. i want to p

range and free risk free stuart chaifetz free. download free broadcast quality video for your media projects a free media and don to r.t. dot com and. a former cia technical a say. names himself as the source of expose the unparalleled surveillance network spying on hundreds of millions of americans saying he knows he'll suffer but insists he's done nothing wrong. please charge through clouds of tear gas in the turkish capital as clashes erupt again hours after a promise to read a one one protest is that his patience was limited. keep it british police urged twitter users to tone it down after a series of arrests for abusive online messages.

that remains, stuart, the central questioner who. lois lerner and steven miller, as you pointed out, they don't seem to know where it came from. the folks in cincinnati pointing finger in the direction at folks in washington, d.c. and folks in washington, d.c. polk point pointing the finger at folks in cincinnati. the answer liars somewhere. >> three years after the events originally unfolded we have a stonewall. we still do not know who orchestrated this campaign or whether there was indeed orchestration from the top. we simply don't know. today we might get more information on three aspects of the irs scandal. number one delays in granting tax-exempt status. number two of intimidation of republican donors by use of irs audits. the number three the release of personal information from conservatives by. it will be a very personal series of testimony. martha: we've heard some of these stories here and we've had some of these folks on across the channel we have. i think this is part of the story that is going to shock the american peop

. >> booktv continues with nancy ruben stuart. she recounts the lives of revolutionary era women, peggy shippen the wife of benedict arnold and lucy flucker wife of general henry knox. this is a little under one hour. >> is a pleasure to be here in this historic place and well i guess the ghosts of history are here visiting us tonight. people often ask me -- can you hear me now? lowder? okay. we are still not projecting. try again. people often ask me how it is that i wrote and 80,000 word book and i'm going to give you two words why. one of them is curiosity and the other one is coincidence. curiosity because i knew from the earlier book that there were 2.5 million people who were alive during the american revolution. now i am sure that you can name at least five, maybe 10 people, men who are involved, significant years in the revolution. can we try? george washington. john adams. hamilton. franklin, hancock. both adams, john and sam. daniel morgan. chaim solomon. >> okay, chaim solomon. robert morris. nathaniel green. william du

. >> stuart, your uncle was one who even knew on victory night that there was more work to do tomorrow just as you heard, we have 37 states that do not recognize marriage equality. but we have whole countries, and we actually have whole continents that don't. and one of the things i absolutely believe my uncle would be saying is we have to have this message of hope that tonight we hope is being celebrated in orlando. it is being celebrated by my friends in chile, and by national couples who were forced out of our country in hungary. and with that comes the commitment, as you heard chad and dustin say. we have to have the commitment to take this to the next level. this is really the civil rights defining moment of our time. but we have a lot of work to do. and the thing that i'm most proud of and i think my uncle would be so thrilled with, is all the people that have taken my uncle's mantle, of living a life that is challenging. as lance just said, it is challenging in some conservative places to come out and be who you are. but that is what is really changing the dynamic, not just to t

we'll with assess the housing recovery by lennar's ceo, stuart miller.part in the opening bell ceremony and our good friend, as well, jeff sonnenfeld will be ringing the bell to celebrate it taking place on the big board. "squawk on the street" is back after this. ideas, goals, appetite for risk. you can't say 'one size fits all'. it doesn't. that's crazy. we're all totally different. ishares core. etf building blocks for your personalized portfolio. find out why 9 out of 10 large professional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus, which includes investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. read and consider it carefully before investing. risk includes possible loss of principal. ♪ even if it's so wrong ♪ i wanna scream out loud ♪ boy, but i just bite my tongue ♪ ♪ this one's for the girls messin' with boys ♪ ♪ like he's the melody and she's background noise ♪ [ volume decreases ] thanks, mom! have fun! you too. ♪ ♪ [ babies crying ] surprise -- your house was built on an ancient burial

>>steve: stuart, thank you. >>anna: 6:26 is the time.ext on the run down here on "fox & friends," outrage on the supreme court decision on voting rights act. does it set us back 50 years or prove how far we've come? >> do people make fun of you for dressing up your dog and talking to your dog in a baby voice? they probably do but don't sweat it because science, it turns out, is on your side. details coming up. [ stewart ] we've never cooked anything like this before. [ male announcer ] introducing red lobster's seaside mix & match. combine any two from a wvariety of seven exciting choices on one plate! all for just $12.99, but only for a limited te. i'm srt harrington, and i sea food differently. ♪ proud to stand on our own ♪ proud to be homegrown ♪ a familiar face and a name you know ♪ ♪ can you hear it? ♪ fueling the american spirit ♪ no matter when, no matter where ♪ ♪ marathon will take you there [ male announcer ] with the new marathon visa credit card, you earn up to 25 cents per gallon off marathon purchases. [ male announcer ] wi

stuart, if you see the replay, tagged him with the glove and the ball is in his hand.d call by the ump. 2-2. 18th inning. rivera gives it up to fryman. his first ever walk off hit. single to left off the future hall of famer. broken bat. and the a's wind up 3-2 winners. like i say longest day game they ever had there. 5 thundershowers 38 minutes -- 5 hours, 38 minutes. the a's don't care as long as they win. we will have lots of giants highlight. they lead 9-0. matt cain one year ago today pitched his perfect game. retired the first 12 tonight. he is on his way to a victory and hunter pence has a 3-run home runner. >> the a's sweep the yanks. >> thank you. >>> coming up on the 10:00 p.m. news, a program that teaches wounded soldiers how to surf. why it is beneficial to their recovery. we appreciate you watching. we are always here for you on www.ktvu.com and mobile ktvu. we will see you at 10:00 p.m. ♪ [ male announcer ] wouldn't it be great if all devices had backup power? the chevrolet volt does. it's ingeniously designed to seamlessly switch from electricity to gas