david swanson is here. what do you make of this? i mean it seems to me they're still kids. - to me, this is very disappointing. and, justin, i say this in all due respect, but you've gotta step up and be a man. you know what i mean? it's not easy. it's not easy, there's a lot of pressure. and i know there's much more to the story too. for you and justin's mom not to talk and you've got a four-month-old and this is the first time you're-- there's serious communication issues here. okay? i'm sure both of you have your own individual issues. and when you bring them to the table, i'm sure it's not easy. but listen, to be an adult, to step up and take responsibility as a parent means that you work through these issues or you call it quits, but you don't play tennis back and forth because the kids will suffer. i'm telling you, your kids will suffer as a result. make a decision. stick with it, fight through it or move on and call it quits. either way, step up. - so how do they come to that conclusion? do you live in the same household now?

. >> guest: well, and to be economics, i get that title from brad swanson, his website called entropy economics. he writes about telecom brilliantly. and in to the economics is really another way to say economics based on of affirmation. >> host: is this a supply-side economics book? >> guest: yes coming it is. it shows that demand is really almost devoid of information so that all the knowledge and the economy really is coming from the supply, the goods and services that will create and trade with one another. and again, as thomas pointed out, all economic transactions are really transactions of knowledge, differential knowledge. each of us knows different things, and that is really what we are trading. the material is conserved in physics. that is, you cannot create more of it. and all of the changes and progress that we enjoy come from the advance of knowledge and learning. they're is a lot in this book about the learning curve that is really the foundation of economic progress. >> host: you talk about the company qualcomm and "knowledge and power." why? >> guest: qualcomm is a gre

. >> tell me it was donnie and ron swanson. >> it's almost that sexy. almost. >> all right.come dallas to the show! what's up! the beautiful and sexy kelly raspberry. w oprah shut down. this started an international incident. >> this is probably going to blow your mind. britney spears is going into the meatball business. >> makes sense to me. >> have you heard about the new east coast-west coast rivalry? the kardashians versus the obamas. cris j kris jenner is firing back. >> shaq, lindsay lohan. is that a recipe for disaster? >> they would be the best celebrity couple name. >> shohan. kim kardashian and kanye west. >> this is sweet 16. one of the biggest birthday parties you have. and they didn't even show up. >> let's see what's going on in dallas. >> k-fed got hitched. kevin federline went to the hard rock hotel and he eloped with his baby mama victoria prince. >> she's actually a very, very pretty girl. >> yeah. he proposed on monday and got married on tuesday. >> did he do the elvis thing? >> obviously. >> what's weird is britney is starting her biggest show. since she

he said, you know, everybody knows that my father had an affair with gloria swanson and he said, and know my father was not an anti-semite. whenever you find that whenever you right is going to be truer to the man i knew and loved and without that. so i said, okay. i want full access to everything . i want full access to the family, the documents come everything that is stored at the kennedy library in boston that has been closed to researchers. you will see the book, you in the family and your lawyers and representatives will see the book when it is between hard covers, not before. i will be coming back to you for permission to cite anything. whenever i find i'm going to use in the book. he said, okay. then it took 18 months to get this all in writing. and i was off. i was often running. and i found some more remarkable stories that i had ever imagined i found the story of a man who spent his life moving back and forth from being an outsider to in insider to an outsider to an insider. i found the story of an irish catholic who was not ashamed of his carriage -- heritage, but did not

the brazilian government that unjustified detention of its citizen well author david swanson says david moran does detention is a warning really to all journalists engaged in sensitive work there will be exceptions there will be people like greenwald who say i'm inspired to continue all the harder and edward snowden and others but for the most part we are hearing journalists say my sources are drying up we're seeing journalists get scared and we're seeing journalists move aggressively to the side of the government the effect is going to be fear and intimidation the broadest effect and discrediting of the united states government but i think if you ask the u.s. government or the u.k. government if they're willing to talk about it they'll say they were trying to protect classified information and prove prevent its publication but here is the root of the problem this information is classified because they're over classifying trillions of documents a year and they're classifying all crimes and abuses and assaults on human rights and constitutional rights under the us constitution we know wh

determined insider in leaking classified data they made to reduce the demand but it's all for david swanson explains it'll make no practical difference for the whistleblower. i think that we're dealing with a judge who has allowed the prosecution all sorts of abuses thus far who has operated on a decree by the president the commander in chief of everyone in the military that bradley manning was guilty before the trial began i think the judge is going to listen very carefully to the prosecution and that they have effectively made a life sentence seem like a compromise between free and bradley manning and giving him two life sentences which was the original proposal of one hundred thirty six years later then reduced to ninety now reduced to a requested sixty but it's a life sentence and you can't get worse than that it's not a compromise. over our website dot com force feeding at guantanamo bay seems to have inspired a federal judge in california he's given orders for the highly controversial practice to be used to break up a prison and a strike in the golden state when we get more on that a

gloria swanson, one of the things i've found is i went to austin, texas, to see their gloria swansonpapers. you know, i teach thd students. i'm probably the only historian who has made the trip to austin, texas, which has these great archives including the lbj library, to look at the gloria swanson papers. endemic lori swanson papers i found her hand written notes that she gave her, whoever wrote her autobiography. the autobiography had none of this stuff, and the autobiography was written without much participation. remember when, who was a? wilt chamberlain or charles barkley for some and was asked, was it pashtun was a berkeley? yeah, he was asked what's this doing in your biography? in the autobiography. he said i don't know, i haven't read it yet last night lori swanson, gloria swanson in these handwritten notes said that she tried during and after her affair with joe to figure out how to get out of catholic who went to confession and went to mass -- devout catholic, could cheat on his wife like this. and she said, and gloria wise, you know, had her own prejudices. didn't like j

claiming that he'd acted as a determined inside there in leaking classified data but author david swanson believes that by prosecuting the whistleblower washington simply trying to rush its own wrongdoing under the carpet well much of what was leaked by bradley manning is still rather absurdly treated as classified during the trial despite its being public and its poll and its publication being the crime at issue is so that the government of the united states is not openly in these crimes and is in fact upset purely as far as i have been made aware by their being made public rather bradley manning was falsely depicted as a as a confused and troubled young man on able to think clearly when he when he acted. a couple stories on our website r.t. dot com force feeding a ton of a base seems to have inspired a federal judge in california he's now given orders for the highly controversial practice to be used to break up prison hunger strikes in the golden state and get more on that story or to call. for tiller of faddish fishing boats staged a protest in disputed waters with your brawl to remit

for manning claiming he acted as determined insider in leaking of classified data by author david swanson believes that by prosecuting the whistleblower washington is simply trying to brush its own wrongdoing under the carpet. well much of what was leaked by bradley manning is still rather absurdly treated as classified during the trial despite its being public and its pub and its publication being the crime at issue is so the government of the united states is not openly investigating these these crimes and is in fact upset purely as far as i have been made aware by their being made public rather bradley manning was falsely depicted as a as a confused and troubled young man on able to think clearly when he when he acted a spellbinding yet terrifying well kato eruption has been caught on camera in japan so check out the amazing pictures of the mountain explosion which sent a thick layer of smoke and ash spewing across an entire city the videos on our website. and a flotilla of spanish fishing boats staged a protest in dispute of waters near gibraltar and then ask awaiting tensions between

dan swanson hugged the 911 operator who talked him through his wife's delivery of their new baby ariagave birth through the open passenger door of their car in a driveway here along nebraska avenue in d.c. en route to a hospital in silver spring. when the news 4 i-team started digging, we went through birth records and though there's no significant category for roadside babies, we spotted a 20% surge in 2008 in children born outside of birthing locations, hospitals, clinics, homes and delivered by untraditional types of people, not midwives or nurses, even though the national birth rate declined. after the news 4 i-team compiled their birth records, including untraditional births. in virginia, 26 babies delivered by nonbabies and book fors in nontraditional locations over a 12-month span. 700 plus in maryland. the data is precise. delivered by doctor who is are new and not recognized for the state's database. >> when is a child coming into the world? it's definitely a memorable event. >> reporter: also bursting those cu curbside deliveries, the d.c. region's intense track. >> if a wom

and so i'm going to turn now to clinical psychologist david swanson.rawing a lot of speculation that there is a connection here. do you think it's possible for the video game to have caused or contributed to the boy shooting his caregiver? because sheriff's officials say the two had a loving relationship. >> well, i do think that there's a possibility connection here. and, you know, look, the biggest part of research we knowo far because of all the shootings we have is there's no clear cut connection between violent video games and actual acting out. however, kids this young, when they see episodes of television, when they see video games, they are likely to go ahead and model after what they see on these video games and television. why an 8-year-old was playing a game like you're seeing on your television screen right now is beyond me. this is clearly also a lack of supervision. >> you're saying that there could be an issue here of modeling. obviously, as you can imagine, take two interactive, maker of the video game, released a statement. it says asc

professor swanson at the university of west florida teaches an empathy class to inmates to help them crimes. >> it's right for every human being no matter where they are or where they're destined that they have the opportunity to be accountable for what they did, to understand what they did, why they did it. and for many of the men who are lifers, making things right just means changing their behavior in here. okay, so we're going to go over to the gate now. >> although these men may never meet the families of their victims, they will hear firsthand how violent crime can shatter lives. >> well, this afternoon we're really honored to have pat with us and she is a surviving victim of a really horrible crime. her daughter was murdered eight years ago and she is going to tell you her story. she'll tell you what happened and how it affected her and her family. >> i have to stand and move around. my name is pat. i didn't know how i'd feel about being here today. i had a lot of anger and a lot of sadness and i look at all of you i have to almost think as i'm facing the man who murdered my d

she would say, my husband was in hollywood and we went out with stars including gloria swanson.ould make that into a legitimate friendship. >> even though it was -- >> even though her husband was having a well-known affair. >> of all the daughters, daughters in law that she had, she became closest to? >> i think in some ways it was hard for her to become close to any of them but i think in the end it was probably jackie. though she and ethel had a wonderful relationship because ethel was most like her own daughters. >> we're out of time here but there was also the fact that, you know, she was a forerunner in getting, bringing attention to those parents with disabled children and not treating it as something to be ashamed of but something to work through. that's another part of her legacy. the book is wonderful. a very -- of all the kennedy books, there's plenty of kennedy books, not enough of rose kennedy. more from the gaggle in a few. first, a look at whether the democrats are weakest in their fight to keep control of the u.s. senate. plus, what to look out for in the fight fo

grace's mom, jane swanson, is shocked by the bus driver's action, but she is extremely proud of grace, chelsea and the other students who showed great courage. >> they handled it very well. they were very mature about it. and i think that they didn't just react. >> i don't really feel like a hero. it's what grace and i were supposed to do. we're the older kids. and we were the ones who were supposed to help. >> everybody tells you the phrase that you'll know what to do in the situation. and that's how it was for me. i knew it was the right thing. >> guys -- >> don't get off the bus! >>> coming up, an elderly man with a sinister plan. and it's all caught on camera. >> he realized if he carried a firearm and threatened to use the firearm that he would get more money. >> but there may be more to this bandit than meets the eye. >>> plus, a plastered priest delivers a sermon you won't likely hear at mass. >> i'll give you the sermon on the mound. your sermon on the mound is this. get these [ bleep ] off of me because i'm getting a rash! >> when "caught on camera: unusual suspects" continue

. >> one other book, james swanson under the adult category the president has been shot. >> that was a lot of fun. people remember him for the book manhunt about the search for the killers of abraham lincoln after his death. what is happening this time is the sassination of jfk and simultaneously publishing an adult version but also young adult version from scholastic and what we have is a sample of the young adult version. >> fall, winter, what are you excited about? >> i keep dipping in and finding things that i like. we have got all kinds of different stuff. we have people in love, a new novel from elizabeth gilbert and hearty lamb who has a huge sign up, great debut section last year, of the first people to tell people about the yellow birds which went on to be one of the best recognized for the year. and regular fiction, debut fiction, young adult works and nonfiction we have discovered. one thing that might be fun for television viewers, johnny carson's llawyer and confidante who was in the shadows literally for decades but carson called him his best friend which challenged him

or about 1,740 pounds of spaghettios with meatballs, yes, because they were actually labeled as swanson'scken broth. we spoke to the company and they tell us that the recall is small, only about 80 cases. the mislabeled products were sold in texas, oklahoma, arkansas, louisiana, and mississippi. that one is hard to believe. >>> okay. our fifth story "outfront," president obama's contradiction, has the president changed his tune on military engagement? here's what he said today to justify a possible strike on syria -- >> part of our obligation as a leader in the world is making sure that when you have a regime that is willing to use weapons that are prohibited by international norms on their own people, including children, that they're held to account. >> okay. compare that to what then senator and soon to be anti-war president barack obama said back in 2006 while touting his opposition to the iraq war -- >> i said then and believe now that saddam hussein was a ruthless dictator who craved weapons of mass destruction but posed no imminent threat to the united states. >> so, what changed th

. >> one of the book is james swanson, under the young adults category, the president has been shot. >> that's a lot of fun to people may remember him for the book may not, the killers of abraham lincoln right after his death. what's happening this time it is written a book about the assassination of jfk and they are publishing an adult version is also done a young adult version for scholastic. what we have is a sample of young adult version. >> mr. cader, what are you excited about? >> i keep getting in and funny things that i like. the nice thing is that we've got all kinds of different stuff. we have authors people know and love. we have a new novel from wally lamb who has a huge sign up here but we have great debut fiction lest you. we one of the first to tell people about the yellow bird which went on to be one of the best recognized award books of the year. this you have another six or so debut fiction's. so the best thing is it's got a lot of everything. regular fiction, debut fiction, young adult and some of the nonfiction that we've discovered. one thing that might be fun fo

he said, you know, everybody knows that my father had an affair with gloria swanson and he said, and i know my father was not an anti-semite. whenever you find that whenever you right is going to be truer to the man i knew and loved and without that. so i said, okay. i want full access to everything . i want full access to the family, the documents come everything that is stored at the kennedy library in boston that has been closed to researchers. you will see the book, you in the family and your lawyers and representatives will see the book when it is between hard covers, not before. i will be coming back to you for permission to cite anything. whenever i find i'm going to use in the book. he said, okay. then it took 18 months to get this all in writing. and i was off. i was often running. and i found some more remarkable stories that i had ever imagined i found the story of a man who spent his life moving back and forth from being an outsider to in insider to an outsider to an insider. i found the story of an irish catholic who was not ashamed of his carriage -- heritage, but did n

. >> one of the book is james swanson's, under the young adult category, the president has been shoty scholastic. >> people may remember him for the book manhunt which is about the search for the killers of abraham lincoln by after his death. what's happening is a missive in a book about the assassination of jfk and they are simultaneous of publishing an adult version buddies done a young adult version from scholastic. what we have is a sample of the young adult version. >> what are you excited about? >> i keep getting in the funny things that i like. a nice thing is that we've got all kinds of different stuff. with authors people know and love. a new novel from wally lamb is a huge sign up here. but we have great day depiction last you were one of the first people to tell people about the yellow brick by kevin towers which went on to be one of the best recognize awarded books of the year. issue with another six or so debut fiction. the best thing is it's got a lot of everything. regular fiction, debut fiction, young adult work and some of the nonfiction that we've discovered. one th

. >> tell me it was donnie and ron swanson. >> it's almost that sexy. almost. >> all right.ant you to welcome dallas to the show! what's up! the beautiful and sexy kelly raspberry. w oprah shut down. this started an international incident. >> this is probably going to blow your mind. britney spears is going into the meatball business. >> makes sense to me. >> have you heard about the new east coast-west coast rivalry? the kardashians versus the obamas. cris j kris jenner is firing back. >> shaq, lindsay lohan. is that a recipe for disaster? >> they would be the best celebrity couple name. >> shohan. kim kardashian and kanye west. >> this is sweet 16. one of the biggest birthday parties you have. and they didn't even show up. >> let's see what's going on in dallas. >> k-fed got hitched. kevin federline went to the hard rock hotel and he eloped with his baby mama victoria prince. >> she's actually a very, very pretty girl. >> yeah. he proposed on monday and got married on tuesday. >> did he do the elvis thing? >> obviously. >> what's weird is britney is starting her biggest s

. >> one book is james swanson. under the young adult category. "president has been shot." it's a lot of fun. people may remember him for "manhunt "what is happening this time he written the book about the assassination of jfk and publishing an adult version. highway has done an young adult version. we have the sample of the young adult version. out of buzz books 2013, fall, winter, what did you excited about? >> i keep dipping in and finding thins with e like. we have authors people know and love. a new novel from elizabeth. and wally who has a huge sign here. we have great fiction last year. we are one of the first people tell people about the "yellow bird "which went on to be one of the best recognize award book of the year. this year we have another six or so debut fiction. the best thing is it has a lot of everything. regular fiction, debut fiction, young adult works and the non-fiction we discovered. one thing that might be fun for television viewers. there's a man named henry who was johnny carson's long-time lawyer who was in the shadows for literally decades but ca