they were very brave because what they did was they gave those women any kind of plane they had to fly. they flew bombers, and they flew everything. these planes -- a lot of them had been repaired and not really that safe, and they gave them to the women. i read somewhere that they said that they liked giving them to the women because it showed the men that they should try to fly these dangerous planes, too, because if the women could do it, they could do it. they would ferry them to floyd bennett field from california on the defense plans. once they got here, the men would take over and go there. there's an interesting aspect that comes up with jackie cochran. she's always going to come up in what we talk about. the next three women -- they were assigned to floyd bennett field. the first one is anna mae forsberg -- it's her married name. she arrived in brooklyn. she said it was a cattle car. it was a semi with enclosed trailers. they just packed the women in when they arrived and brought them down by bush avenue to floyd bennett field. that was her description. fran metcalf described

they won't stop until they are in custody. that's the good thing. >> we are hearing the presumption is they will do what they need to to stay out. >> let law enforcement do their job. if you spot these guys they are dangerous. i don't know if they have their hands on weaponry or not, but they don't want to go back to jail. >> thank you very much. >>> a government report says dozens of airport workers received security clearance even though they were on terrorist watch lists. we are going to look at what went wrong here. when broker chris hill stays at laquinta he fires up the free wifi with a network that's now up to 5 times faster than before! so he can rapidly prepare his presentation. and when he perfects his pitch, do you know what chris can do? and that is my recommendation. let's see if he's ready. he can swim with the sharks! he's ready. la quinta inns & suites take care of you, so you can take care of business. book your next stay at lq.com! la quinta! shopping online... ...is as easy as it gets. wouldn't it be great i

whatever guns they had, they just dropped them and ran. they didn't want -- number one the german soldier was told all the way back from world war i when they had black soldiers fighting in europe not to be captured by black troops because they would cut your throat. of course, which is a lie, but during world war i, and a lot of our guys did do that. they would infiltrate into the german lines at night in world war i, and they had razors. and don't nobody know when somebody would slap the hand across your mouth and cut your throat, and you would lay there and bleed to death, and the rest of the guys that survived you did not even know, particularly the centuries. -- sentries. you're always caught off guard. this went all the way back. as a matter of fact, the german soldiers were -- we shot up -- i don't know if you saw liberators fighting on two fronts. this one guy fighting in my outfit -- there was a bunch of germans. must have been 2000 or 3000 that came out of the woods, and german soldiers and they came out, and they took a look, an

they might be greedy, they might have had a personal vendetta. in fact, when they were given some power during the revolutionary years, they were able to use that power, they were able to use the legislation to actually carry out their -- act on their animosity towards their neighbor. an interesting example of this might be a guy by the name of john wetzel. he was notoriously hard on these moravians. he led them through the streets and locked them up. this is just one example of his harsh treatment. he was actually raised a moravian. he was raised in a boarding school. he had a falling out with the moravians and left the community on bad terms. we don't know exactly, but it makes one wonder if some of the harshness is resulting more from almost a personal vendetta he had against the moravians as much as a concern to locate and weed out loyalists. so, some interesting interesting discussions going on among historians on these issues. i will also say eventually the abusive measures stemming from the test act and other legislation, in 1778, they wer

are not harmful. >> if they got their hands on video games they wouldn't have any left. >> they areones. >> in the u.s. such testing is forbidden without government permission. government rarely gives that they do their testing overseas with a little spontaneity left. >> the world's first delivery by a google drone. >> cool things. america has so many rules innovators spent less time innovating. >> most spend more time on lobbying washington wall street hollywood and defense contractors. >> they spend more time hazing regulators than about what business should be doing. >> internet entrepreneurs started innovating before the planners noticed. >> silicon valley is 1500 square miles of the most fertile ground on earth. >> a place where people said no government plan no problem. >> the two metropolitan areas furthest from washington. >> seattle and silicon valley were lucky to be as far enough as they were. >> you have a society in which people can create and invent and trade and build and grow and develop new products. it is an amazing thing. >> up next an amazing planned way to pay i

they got the jump on it. they had a plan. when the authorities finally figured it out, it took them a while to marshal their resources, so they were losing time and distance. this is the first at least credible, or at least any kind of lead that has come in they have to follow. they've got to go through the night. the dogs, k-9s are a valuable tool in a search like this. i'd bring in air support with infraredd cameras, night vision goggles. i would about give up because dark falls. do anything you can to put this lead to rest. if it turns out to be nothing, so you can move on. because if this isn't it, it creates more time and distance between where those guys are and where law enforcement is right now. >> well, they clear have the k-9s, the air support, the thermal images. you know, we talk about fact that it's summer, so it's certainly easier than maybe in the winter. but at the same time, in the summer, the foliage is very, very big, very great, and you don't see as well as you might see in the winter. how do you think the

and that they and that they believe that they should not have to encounter the. one of the worst examples of this fight talk about a professor who teaches criminal law about how she when she teaches right spot in a section of the course that the women's groups and told the students of the basically have a right to come up and demand trigger warnings before and it's gotten so bad that she's heard from criminal law professors all across the country of decided to start teaching myself because it's become such a hot issue. what happens to the little darlings of a graduate college and life doesn't come with written. >> i think were going to find out. i also think they have gotten to the.where they believe that they shouldn't have to hear things were confront things that upset them, this is a one-way street. this does not apply the conservative students, pro-life student who would be perhaps triggered by seeing a pro-choice demonstration, nor should it. but it is a one-way street. the professor street. the professor at the university of california santa barbara is trig

these girls admit they were abused by josh. they say they have forgiven him. they love him. they want to get on with their lives. yet there are some people in the world of counseling who just can't accept that. they're saying you're in denial. you can't be healed from this. the gospel message that this family embraces says that through the power of god's grace, and going through the proper steps of forgiveness, you don't have to be a victim forever. you can get on with your lives. and your question does this work? let me just say this. does it work? whatever happened josh has not been accused of anything in the last 12 years. he has his own family. the girls are saying this is just like picking a scab off a wound that was already healed. why are we revictimizing these girls? >> sean the church hasn't always been perfect in its treatment of pedophiles has it. and so while pastoral counseling can be tremendously valuable i'm not sure that it's a comprehensive way to address pedophilia. number one. number two, this is a great family. this is a family who turned their family int

>>> how do they stand out? >>> well, they are going to be a big success. >>> the ceremony that took place, was pretty spectacular and, thousands of the athletes coming out and pyro technician and all the rest. but, overshaded to boy all this criticism, of authorities unless human rights abuses and high level corruption, with recent reports appear to show. >>> talk about the corruption. >>> well since then, have found themselves behind bars. >>> the games and cause the spotlight, for focus on, and that criticism and and a thought to discredit and but from turkey and others, that you can take politics, out of the sport. >>> thank you very much. >>> still to come, how technology is helping the next generation of entreparenthesis nors and why almost 100 bikers are still in custody. >>> china, leave it late. with xfinity from comcast you can manage your account anytime, anywhere on any device. just sign into my account to pay bills manage service appointments and find answers to your questions. you can even check yo

as they go through those 400 batches, they expect they have every reason to expect they are likely toatches of live anthrax. again, supposed to be dead pathogen that they shipped out to these labs. so where do we stand? because it's all sealed up the pentagon says they say there's no risk to public health. there is concern about the potentially hundreds or thousands of workers in those labs. so they are going to be looking at all of that. it is expected to get even larger more labs more states because those 396 batches still have to be tested. carol. >> all right. barbara starr reporting live from the pentagon this morning. thank you. >>> checking top stories, 15 minutes past. at least 76 people have died in a gas station explosion in the capital of ghana. the victims were reportedly there trying to seek shelter after days of torrential rain and flooding. the president visited the the charred site today. he says he's at a loss for words cranes hovering over the capsized ship in china as cruise prepare to upright it. rescuers cutting into the hull of the ship finding no signs of life.

they are suspicious of the people they talk to because that's what they are taught. we need to have these tools to go home every night to your family that you need to survive out there. now with cit and through other classes of the police department implements with the officers. officers are able to say, wait a minute, let me step back and see what i have. because a lot of statistics show that officers get involved in shootings or the use of force within 90 seconds of arriving to a call. with that small window that we want to make bigger. i want the bay window, not a little window. i want them to step back and say, wait a minute, let me see what i have. i know this person is threatened to commit suicide or hurt somebody. but hey, he or she is by herself the only danger is to her own person. let's step back. the chief has said it. i want you to stop. look at what's going on, perceive it and take a step back. he's going to step back, order pizza because we are going to be here for a while. don't rush into judgment, don't rush into a house. there is only 1 person attemp

they have limited forensic evidence. they have no vape. so they really are banking on the dogs and the fact that these leads aren't going to be solid overnight and into tomorrow when they plan to try to really push them out of the woods. >> all right. well, i feel pretty not confident that they know what they are doing simply because if they were so confident on doing their job so well everybody these two wouldn't be on the run. look we don't know if they have any money. we don't know if this woman supplied them with any money. we don't know if they had some transportation waiting outside that manhole. we don't know if they jumped a train. yesterday, everybody said they were in vermont. so, it's like hard for me to have that level of confidence that the spokesperson just had. >> i would say that it is somewhat of a difficult theory to believe that after almost six days these two men are only about five miles away from the prison. in talking to the source earlier today he likened it to. so things that you mentioned. the fact that they have

they have a clue or that's a sign they don't know anything and they are just trying something new, why not throw a dart at the board. >> no that means they have cleared the areas they looked at and shifting resources to move to secondariry airy ryareas. >> casey, do you think they will make a mistake? >> yes, i agree they should flight up but phycologically they need to feed each other and this could not have happened one of them couldn't pull it off but together they made it happen. i think they are together and i think they will get caught. >> next the new york city governor says the killers could be in mexico and others say they are in a major city boston or new york city. the number two man taken out by an american drone. how dangerous is his deputy taking over? plus donald trump is live right now in iowa. he says he's running and he's fairly confident, fairly, but he can do the job. >> i will be the greatest job's president that god ever created. i tell you that. >> we have bringing god into it. why he could be jeb bush's biggest nightmare. when a moment spontaneously turns romant

they didn't kill civilians and they didn't do that accept in the situations they -- this wasn't something that could be dated lightly with their partners in the war on terror as well. and that the tech of consequences that went far beyond the targeting of the group of men on the dirt road on the december afternoon. it may have violated by causing the civilian loss disproportionate for the human rights watch. the two un experts noted that they cannot condemn the violation to the right-of-way for the territory. and finally, the national parliament had all u.s. drought strikes in the similar sense from the parliament almost two years earlier. these individual strikes when they go wrong it is the absence of the accountability and transparency that has been the refusal to say we got it wrong which inflames the situations that lead syntax error and is becoming a strategic problem and to that undermines the terrorism and other policies in place. as i said earlier one of the things that i hope we try to do with the book is opened up what is happening in places like iraq and afghanistan. in those

>> they did. >> so they gunned down the guys.as happy to hear they were killed when it happened. >> me too. >> but what happened in the after math of it? from your perspective, but from my perspective, it was two terrorists killed and it seemed that there was a week long argument of whether pam goodwel was a good person or not. >> yeah, and they blamed us, that we made them come kill us. that we expressed our free speech event. it was to show that we can draw mohamed no matter what people told us. and in a way, people blamed us for something we should be able to do. we live in a free country. we can express our free speech, when we are told not to do something we tend to do it. that's what we were doing. >> a lot of the arguments people were saying they were trying to do something controversial. that obviously is what the entire contest was. but it was the idea that if we have this contest, let's see what happens. and of course, our worst fears were confirmed. terrorists came to murder you. >> they made our point. they made our p

if they merge. right now there are many job opportunities. >> this is an industry that even if you look at the demographics, it seems like a solid bat. >> if you look at the aging of the country and the demographics, it's up to them because the numbers are going their way. charles: patrick said does this indicate the demand in the 39 and 40 range. i'm not a big fan the average investor because i think it's a suckers game. people started buying options and with the volatility they made money. but if you know how to handle it is part of a hedging strategy, that is a different thing. that's why don't normally talk options on this show. >> looking at this for the options on their, trading very low volume, it's very aggressive. >> i find myself agreeing with matt on as. >> okay, what also includes cash loans it already locked in. so this has helped to fuel this whole thing, we all know that. but the rate hikes, maybe this year, maybe next year, you know, we just talked about the economy taking off where

they know who they are. >> assuming, she says they are not manipulated by our sexist society. >> mediamessages, movies. >> he likes her. >> what our parents taught us. we internalize these norms and think it's how it should be. it's not something that is biological. >> it is biological. most boys like the more active violent sports. >> there are average tendencies. but that doesn't mean most. >> aren't most boys different from most girls? >> i would disagree. >> i once believed that but then i had kids. my wife didn't allow my son to have toy guns. he made carrots into guns. >> it's true. my son makes everything into guns. >> if the son jumps up from behind the coach and the mom reprimands him and says i love you but i wish you wouldn't into the violence the relate is not a generation of boys who scrapbook, it's boys who are look to the internet and getting their identities of masculinity from that. >> which is probably not a good thing given what is on the internet. to reduce the influence of sexist culture, sweden pushes toy ads that are gender future rall. girls play with guns and b

they get to where they were missing but they weren't missing, they got destroyed 30 days later. 22 days after that the irs commissioner on march 26th i remember because it was my birthday, irs commissioner comes here and testifies and tells us essentially that they have the e-mails, it's going to take years to provide them but they will get us those e-mails. in a direct question to the i had asked him. they destroyed them 22 days prior. they knew there was a problem back in february supposedly. and it wasn't until june that the irs then confirmed or buried in the back of a letter to the united states senate as senator orrin hatch's committee and senator widen's committee that oops, we think there is a problem with the e-mails. then the inspector general, that catches their attention. what do they do? they put a team together and say let's see if we can find the e-mails. remember, at this point the irs had years to do it and they couldn't find them. they think there's a problem. the inspector general's office puts a team together and within two weeks they go and find him. they show up at

they weren't focussed, but they are today.zing. >> you're not going to give us -- >> you can't have one for free. you will pay for it. brian pays for burgers. >> do i look like i get anything for free? >> well -- >> you do you do brian, sorry. i had to chime in. couldn't let that go. >> thank you melissa. >> it does look like freebies. >> i'm like 2% body -- >> 2% brian. >> 2% body lean. >> not body fat. >> i was seeing if anybody caught that. >> marcus marcus did you invest in this company? i'm curious, there's a thousand burger chains here in new york city. >> there's #,000, but the reason i invested is i feel like i found a niche that will sits below mommy burger and chicago shack. it's not a new york city brand. it feels like a middle market brand. milwaukee, cleveland, where you're not going to find one today. it's like kind of created a price point that fits inside there. >> chicago's, if you're going to chicago's, go to hot doug's -- >> hot doug's -- >> don't get a burger in chicago. >> it's closed. bortello's in chicag

>> they yell at you. they won't let the children play freely. they won't let them be free. the children don't want to be here. they don't want to eat. they are poorly nourished because the food is not well prepared. >> bad speaking from the guards is not only complaint. according to the criminal complaint the teenage victim told police that she worried about negative consequences of refusing the guard's advances. the guard's attorney declined "america tonight's" request for comment. >> the guard was fired, but they did not counsel the women. they did not counsel the children. they did not tell them you know this was a power imbalance. >> they were asking the women not to wear tight pants because they thought that that staff has committed what was there because the women were wearing tight pants. >> reporter: so the response of the staff was to ask them to wear clothes that were less revealing? >> they go to the victim as the one responsible about this act. which is something outrageous. >> reporter: despite the alleged sexual assault the victim remained in detention at broo

people say that the clintons think they are above the law. they don't just think it, they are. so far nothing that anybody has ever hit them with has stuck. they are as asbestos or teflon. if she gets the nomination, i think it might matter to the policy wonks and the politicos leading up to it. if she gets the nomination like romney's 47% that said they are going to vote they will vote for her anyway. >> because free cell phones? free servers maybe? think of the freebies. >> just a little tote bag like away from the voting booth. that would be neat. >> silicon valley is lining up. sam, how many e-mail accounts do you have? america wants to know? >> i have plenty. i do a day browser and a night browser. bill has a few private e-mail accounts, don't you think? big bill a g mail? i don't know. >> the yahoo! account is always the one. >> is that where it is? i wasn't sure. i am still on aol. >> i have dial up though. >> that's grandmas who are getting ripped off. >> it is a lot faster than was previously advertised. joanne, the most important question that has come up so far, shou

then they get treatment and they get therapy and they go on and they become very great people. and so i think that's the reason normally in society we seal juvenile records. in our case this stuff was exposed because young people make stupid mistakes. society as a whole is not wanting to hold juveniles, what they've done out for public view viewing. >> what was that like? were you worried, michelle he wasn't going to emerge out of that law enforcement- -- >> we didn't know if they were going to arrest him at that point or what they were going to do open up investigation for our whole family or what was going to happen. >> what did he say? >> i have to go back to this. we were walking through this i just remember i said to josh i said when he came back he was broken he was so humble he was so repentant, over and over he asked for forgiveness for all that he had hurt. i said to him, josh god's word is true. he said that if you cover your sin, you won't prosper. but who so confesses and forsake forsakes it shall have mercy. i said you've had mercy. god's forgiven you these people

they knew what they were doing when they made the cut. as to how they got the equipment, that's a major ongoing point of the investigation. there was a lot of construction going on in the facility at the time. there was crews coming and going and therapies that one of the contractors was in on it or left a piece of equipment behind and continued to cut the hole. >> justin with the new york times outside of the clinton correctional facility. thanks for helping us understand that. >> absolutely. thank you. >> it's interesting. yes, they have been escapes before, but there's not that that there's a protocol. the town has a small er population than the prison population than the very large and old prison up against the canadian border. to see the scale of it to find these guys is just -- i mean it's an impressive response. until they find them, it's not impressive enough. these guys will be found. we don't know how long they have been on the land, but they will be found if history is here. lots more tonight. stay with us. you can use splenda®

the only concern they say is that they want to ensure that yemen's army takes over, the moment they put out, because they say is we will not allow al quaida any chance to further expand in the areas that we control. but the international commute has to understand, that the houthis will control huge areas. should have bigger political representation. >> huge concern, of course internationally. they have plenty of things to lose if these talks aren't successful. >> thousands of people are killed or forced to leave their own areas thousands are stranded. they are saying now that there needs to be a humanitarian truce implemented in the coming days before the month of ramadan so that the international aid can flow into yemen, it is talking about shortages in food, basic items. also drinking water electricity, and medicine, and the international community is very concerned about this situation. the aid workers say that they cannot go into the country unless there is a cease fire, and they guarantee that they can travel across the country. so this is the biggest concern of top priorities for

regardless of whether they are shia sunni or kurdish. >> they weren't very clear will they be sending arms directly it sunni tribes? >> well, as we understand it there is going to be a ramp up of this deployment of weapons to sunni forces. but again that's going to go through baghdad because ultimately it's the iraqi military that has ultimate command and control to use a military phrase over the actions of over smaller units. it's going to need to know who has what, what equipment has been given to which units which capabilities are going to be deployed in this fight against isil. it's not going to be a case of weapons certainly turning up in one part of anbar province and baghdad does not know about it. as part of trying to improve it's ability to deploy its forces in some sort of massive fight it does need to know who has what and who has been trained to use that equipment. it's all going through baghdad. >> thank you so much. roslind jordan there. >>> it's been one year since isil declared it's intent in iraq when it took control of mosul as iraqi troops threat. >> some two millio

they will do what they want even if they vote yes, that i will do all the reforms that thus far they against. so it's a very couldn't fusing situation i situation. by the way, they're still negotiating. there is talk out of brussels hopefully they can have a deal done tomorrow night. hopes are faiz fading fast for. that. >> okay. good. all right, thanks we'll talk to you later. the euro is selling off its low this morning. sarah eisen joins us on the set to talk about. that we had a recommendation, a short euro on its highs today. >> i will start with vintage mario draghi think back to july 2012 the famous i'll do whatever it takes speech. in that speech he says we think the euro is irreversible. after this weekend, the world is wondering if that's true. that's why there are two key questions, will greece leave? what happens to the euro if they do? for all intents or purposes it is a vote. increasingly, it looks like if greece leaves importantly, it will be because they choose to. not because they're getting kicked out of the euro obviously, it sure seems possible now. so the questio

they don't have a clue. they can't lead us. they can't. they can't even answer simple questions.t was terrible, but saudi arabia is in big, big trouble. now, thanks to fracking and other things, the oil is all over the place, and i used to say it. there are ships at sea, and this was during the worst crisis, that were loaded up with oil, and the cartel kept the price up because, again, they were sma smarter than our leaders. they were smarter than our leaders. there is so much wealth out there that can make our country so rich again, and, therefore, make it great again because we need money. we're dying. we're dying. we need money. we have to do it. and we need the right people. so ford will come back, they'll all come back, and i will say this, this is going to be an election, in my opinion, that's based on competence. somebody said -- thank you, darling. somebody said to me the other day, a reporter, very nice reporter, but, mr. trump, you're not a nice person. >> we don't need nice! >> that's true. but actually i am. i think i am a nice person. people that know me like me. doe

they did not get that right. but they didn't get it right because they were trying to be political. they didn't get it right because they didn't have the right information at their fingertips. the right information was not presented. they were doing their job calling it like they see it, being a referee being an empire. upon the judgment they made that day that's the only one that turned out to be wrong. other judgment they made turned out to be right. >> that is significant because the administration was saying we are tough on terrorism. if this is a planned terrorist attack that would look so good. >> one of the things they said in the first few days one of the things they still believe today is there is very little preplanning. that this was not an attack that had weeks or months of planning. this was an attack that had hours of planning and you can actually see that we talk about this in the book. you can see that in the disorganization. the lack of a military style approach on the state department facility. you had guys running all over the compound, just looking like they were

they can. as a result of that, whether it is employee records or financial data, anything to further their agenda, they will be in the business of trying to make themselves more successful. emily: they might have been lurking on the network since late last year. why did this take so long to uncover? guest: i think there is a big problem in the industry right now where breaches are taking too long to discover. the average breach discovery time is somewhere between 200 and 230 days. the key to mitigating this is early detection. the industries moving towards a mindset of risk management trying to focus on prevention, now it is important to focus on early detection. every organization is going to be breached at some point and the big differentiator is how quickly and how effectively you can protect that breach in order to deal with the damage. emily: mike, what do they plan to do with it? mike: that is the big question everyone is asking, especially when you connected to another hacks that were do

and regardless of the fact that they haven't found them yet, they say that they have about 600 leads that have come in so far. and that they will find them. brooke. >> i keep thinking of the christopher dorner manhunt, there was in big bear in a cabin in that wooded area. you know mindful of that as we move forward, thank you so much. let's broaden out this discussion to tim williams. former chief inspector, new york and new jersey regional fugitive task force and former director for interpoll operations. and cnn sberper and forensic scientist. tim, let me begin with you here. when you're hearing about this wooded area miguel was saying five square miles, three miles from this correctional facility presumably the getaway plan plan a, and maybe even plan b, you know out the window. what are the chances? is there a window for these investigators in finding these two? >> well i don't think there's necessarily just a window. i think they're doing a great job coming together as a team which is what you hope happens in these kind of circumstances where agencies work together. they drop all

they were petrified they would be punished if they exercised those rights. what made it more remarkable is wiki leaks was an organization, is still an organization that has never been charged with little loan convicted of any crime. yet here we are with all kinds of people voluntarily relinquishing their own rights at all fear the government would abuse its power and punish them for exercising the right the constitution guaranteed. the reason i found that so significant is you can provide all the rights you one on a piece of paper word piece of parchment, but if you intimidate the citizenry from exercising their rights, signaling there are no limits which the government has to abide by, those rights become completely worthless. one other antidote. 10 months after i wrote that first article about wiki leaks, i was the first person to write manning, the extremely inhumane and detention conditions of long-term solitary confinement without being convicted of any crime, all caps of harassment designed to destroy them psychologically. at the time i wrote the artic

they like to sound like they are against slavery but they are not. they are against the slave trade. they want to see the trade ended because they are well stocked and increases the value that they are going to so. but in fact they become the major cash crop. they sell just about a million from the northern states into southern states. so if you teach the subject of the the college -- i taught at your alma mater and this one says slavery is such an obvious wrong that's no argument can be made to justify its extension or its preservation. .. i have got this theory which i can't prove the way in which madison writes which is one of the reasons there's not a great biography of medicine is that he is boring as hell. [laughter] and his writings reads like an insurance policy. it's reasons lawyers love him you know and there are certain certain -- circumlocutions. the sentence begins here and you think okay and it turns around to mean just the opposite. i think if you grow up in virginia in the middle to late 18th century with slavery around you you learn

like they are going to be renewed, that they are going to keep them on, as they want to make sure thatcease-fire holds over there. jonathan: jones, great to have you this morning. a great list. we are joined by phone by ryan. great to have you with us this morning. i know you are busy over in moscow. what is this? we have seen names like nick clegg. for a lot of people, it is hard to take this list seriously. ryan: and i've foreign eyes. as you pointed out, there is the travel ban against russian officials for a very long time, and i think what is interesting about this is that there is a travel ban list, but what has changed here jonathan, is that just last week, there was the eu delegation, so what the russians disclosed with the list, that in itself is pretty curious. jonathan: ryan, jones and i had a commerce asian about sanctions. where does this stand up between the russians and the west go from here? there is a pretty serious date coming up. these guys want to get together and talk about extending these sanctions. ryan: i think this is noise. it is interesting. the relationship

they prematurely publish the report because they were so alarmed by what they found that they thought they couldn't sit on the results any longer and they put out most of the report devoted to the code to show people so they could take defensive measures but the iranians have the capability already to be inside of our critical infrastructure and to manipulate and attack that. it's an extremely serious threat. i talk about the threat that could take down our electric grid, lack of cyber cystic security is another big part of that. -- cybersecurity is another big part of that. that could also take down our electric grid and send us back overnight to little house on the prairie days minus the farm, the cow the chicken and any idea farm, the cow the chicken and any idea with what to do with what we have. when we think of cyber anything, the iranians were there too. >> if you want to look more in the english iranian news with regard to what they are planning with regards to to cyber and how they are exercising the capability, the unit that they -- unit of the guard for which is in charge o

what do they do next? what can they do? guest: i think many of them, had a huge sigh of relief that they didn't have to step in to try a take action to help more than six million people who use those subsidies. that have been the big debate. we've seen caucuses on the house side and senate side. some members of congress wanted to extend them through the 2016 election. but now in many ways republicans can go back to the position they've had since the law was created. it's a bad law and bad for consumer and keep trying to work to repeal it. we've seen this in the house. last week we had a couple of votes to repeal the medical device tax to get rid of the advisory board that will tell congress how to get rid of medicare payments. they face some votes in the senate. it's really now shifting to the presidential campaign for 2016. we're hearing some of the candidates for the republican party, ted cruz, for example, get out there talk we still need to repeal it. host: the effort can come through the reconciliation process on capit

they are purely wireless and they get the broadband they want.re not broadband illiterate people. they are quite broadband sophisticated. and you have new companies coming online to compete with wireless broadband offerings. the idea that there's any sort of market power or monopoly power in this industry right now is very difficult to understand. >> tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the communicators on c-span2. this summer, book tv will cover book festivals from around the country in top nonfiction authors and books. this weekend, we are alive for the chicago tribune printers row with that with pulitzer prize winning author lawrence wright and your phone calls. new the end of june, watch for the annual roosevelt reading festival for the president roosevelt presidential library. and in the middle of harlem, the book fair. and at the beginning of september, we are live from the nation's capital from the national book festival celebrating its 15th year. those are a few of the event this summer on c-span's book tv. >> the new congressional directory

if they lose in one area, they will go back to where they once were. we see them going back to where they once were, in this case kobani, and they are not only making life miserable for the refugees living there, but they are in essence telling the west, the coalition in particular, this is not sufficient. what you have done in terms of air power is not sufficient. if you want to beat us, you have to do more than you are doing now. katty: the turks are angrily rejecting theories they came from inside turkey. where to you think they managed to launch the assaults from? guest: it is possible to game from turkey but that was reported by syrian state media. i would give it less credibility than other sources. i think they may have come inside the refugees stream. those are not only in turkey, but also parts of syria. it is fairly easy to the skies once off in certain ways. they could have come from areas around kobani and i think they blended in as much as they could. but they also requisitioned vehicles and one of the things they did was use the vehicles

and what they are doing with the way they kill people the way they destroy antiques the way they destroyther religious sites is to give a sense of order, and a sense of certainty to those people that are looking for those things. a lot of the people who follow isis, they do so for many many different reasons, but one of the reasons that is common to a lot of their followers, whether from abroad, but mostly from the region, is people go to them because they want to live in a society where there is rules, order, certainty, clarity about how you live what you do and what you don't do. things they are missing in their ordinary lives. so these extreme represents whether killing people or destroying things are designed to reinforce that message, that if you want islam, this is the best islam you are going to find since the days of the prophet muhammad. >> interesting. thank you. >>> army forces loyal to yemen's exiled president hadi have seized a border crossing into saudi arabia from houthi rebels. fighting is also continuing in other parts of yemen as our correspondent reports. >> reporter:

as elaborate as they were inside they are outside unless they have affiliation with a gang they are on their own. they were completely dependent on who was supposed to help them. >> if they feel like cornered animals, they are going to do something for continued freedom. another concern the marshalls have and all the officers working on this task force is because of the reports that are so likely they are in that very area that people might discount the possibility they made it out of state or made it to mexico or canada and may see two people that look like them and say oh it can't be them they have been spotted in up state new york. that's a concern the marshalls have. anybody out there cross country and the nearest couple countries, if you see anybody that looks like it could be them one or the other or both, call it in. they want to pursue any lead. the first leads that might have been true saturday early morning, the later sighting may not be true. >> we are going to put a number up to call authorities. tom, what are they doing at this hour? what is the fbi, what are the marshalls

they had many different people that they took in. jackson would write to sarah and call her his daughter. ms. swain: is it true that a nickname for sarah was the spanish madonna? ms. hunt: that was because she had extremely dark hair and all -- oli skinve and they thought she looked european. exotic. ms. swain: the jackson's had no children, but sarah and james also had no children. what is the impact of being freed up from housework and not having to do that and her ability to become a political partner? ms. hunt: i think they breezed into that through the years when they realized they weren't going to have children. by the same token, they spent a lot of time with nieces and nephews. sarah brought her nieces into the white house to help her with entertaining and returning calls because she did not return calls. the first lady did not do it. it was a change in tradition. when she was a widow, she had a niceiece and a great niece who lived with her. professor finkelman: had they had children, she would have had slaves who raised them

they will not blink. they can't.orbid you -- they are next on the list. >> their health will plummet and they are killing themselves. >> they kind of are 678. >> it is not known to the uh tall -- italians, right? i am half italian and half polish. i will be in the catskills. >> you will. you always want to get ready a desperate like this. who takes over? >> that's the problem they are running south korea or -- is there a north korean version of isis. >> that would be a good thing. these people should not be allowed to play with matches and they have nuclear weapons. there is dry foliage. a theme park in china. they are offering an attraction that gives the sensation of bowing dead, cremated and reborn. >> they start their journey in the morgue or asks skeet. and then they go on the belt. this sounds better than tower of terror. they crawl to the tomb and they represent the woman. we born. not as a flying scrirl. >> are you upset you haven't been to a chinese theme park? >> i am not even impressed. disthee is what gav

they are sail, is they would like and this is not an official position, but they are beginning to note, and a lot of of dc people is the idea of embedding special forces, with the frontline fighting troops and, they can call in airstrikes much more quickly and accurately and effectively than any. iraqis can. that will be a game changer if they can get that close air support, they can go in quicker and, relief isil positions. >>> in an attempted attack, in one of egypts most important site one dead, and one officer was wounded. >>> new develops today for the search of two convicted killers who escaped search teams are scouring the area around the clinton correctional facility and, they are retracing their steps five days after the men went missing and this comes a day after ex tennive search, and now more. >>> with your partner. >>> combing through fields and checking every building, by foot and helicopter, and police descended on in new york and for two convicted killers and they followed a tip from residents who say they saw two men walking in a rain storm. but on the fifth day of the

these guys knew what they were doing. they studied.hey had a plan to met to mexico, as you mentioned, paul that didn't work out when i think miss mitchell decided she didn't want to go through with that. they really didn't have a good b plan, or back upplan so that put them in a loss in my opinion, out there in the woods, and i think they had a change of focus when you look at it's a long way to mexico but a lot closer from up state new york to canada. >> they never made it much further than the manhole they were in. but canada wasn't that far away. in your experience do guys like this often have a plan b? >> i don't think they really have a plan b. i mean i guess the main plan was to break out -- you know was to befriend miss mitchell and others that they have known for years being incarcerated so i think the main plan was to get out. they accomplished that obviously, and then the major part of that plan was the transportation to, you know, get to mexico which i believe richard matt had some experience, he spent some time in a prison

they said that they were dressed simply but elegantly.tha did a lot with flowers and she made slip covers for the furniture. they respected her thriftiness. ms. swain: and one of the rooms she overdid was the state floor and which one was referenced the blue room and the famous east room. one of the traditions i understand that she created was by finding portraits of past presidents and bringing them into the white house. what did she do there? guest: families come into the private floors or public places and martha went down into the basement and found portraits and her father thought it was a great idea to frame the portraits and hang them up. and president johnson liked to walk the halls of framed presidents and tell stories. margaret did get that from her mother because it was eliza who said and her husband kept going off, he said i remained at home caring for the children. i said margaret, it's martha. ms. swain: those presidential paintings have remained there and one of the more iconic if you see movies about the white house, you s

they don't have stressed because they don't have that.ohn: you cannot recover a stolen. >> a lot of people use that argument but we don't bring $500 worth of cash with us i have cash envelopes for a brush trees and eating out i just bring that with me when i go to the restore. john: the financial system is biased against cash show they? >> when i went to buy the iphone i went to the apple store they said you don't have credit is a you have to put a $500 down as a deposit for we cannot give you the plan. >> people that use cash get discounts so that helps if you buy gas they offer savings. >> because the stores have to pay extra if you swipe a card. >> about 2% for mastercard and visa or 3 percent for american express so they should be offering a discount. >> sanders than the system why we have checks and balances we owned two houses that we rent out but that made me feel bad when they say like i have not been responsible with my money. john: what if you don't check their credit rating? river that's right i have nine. i understand that is

they want the as many aliens as they could.o come here it's hard to establish yourself and the democratic party is the party of entitlement and will give you some stuff to get you rolling. >> big business wants it too. they want the labor that is -- you know is here and can't really negotiate for higher wages and that's better to have a 30% or 40% cheaper engineer to come here and use a guy from one of the trade schools here. >> i expect this is going to be a fairly significant issue in the presidential race and i expect the democrats will like hillary clinton, push for amnesty, extend the barack obama policy and i expect the republicans aren't going to fight that too much. because they need the hispanic vote. >> i think they -- many of them may think that bill all we need to do is look at what happened in texas last time. you had two of the top candidates and ended up being successful for governor and lieutenant governor. they ran on tough but compassionate immigration policy against amnesty, they went 45% of the latina vote i

how could they swear they had the evidence?t's why the union is very angry. >> martin savidge. >> an update on the wealthy couple their son housekeeper. a bloody baseball bat was found in the house. also there are disturbing new details about the horrors that the victims endured. justice correspondent pamela brown reports. >> reporter: cnn has learned savvas savopoulos was strangled, beaten and burned in his washington, d.c. mansion according to a law enforcement force. >> strangling stabbing, this is very intimate very one-on-one very close in. and it tells, tells me that there is great rage and anger and hostility. >> reporter: police say amy savopoulos her 10 year old son phillip and vera fi guchlt eroa were tortured and murdered. documents reveal investigators discovered a bloody baseball bat in the upstairs bedroom where the couples and housekeepers bloodied bodies were found. >> the bat, doesn't mean his saliva they not be on the bat. there might be dna. we don't know if the perpetrator used gloves with the bat yet. there

had they--they knew this was going to happen. had they said down the pike months ago they would have done a better job. but this is all reaction near. reaction near it's not all that great. >> peter always a pleasure. amtraks, safety technology could have prevented last month's derailment. lawmakers want to know why it has not happened. plus the staggering toll of cost of a gunshot every year. >> the united states has entered the negotiations over iran's nuclear program but many americans say there should be no agreement until prisoners are released. >> families of american prisoners in iran share their stories. they speak of torture lack of due process and reputation in iranian courts courts let me be clear charge against jason are false. jason did write about one but this is practiced in journalism. >> he has been charged with passing information to a hostile government. >> he became the first american to receive the death sentence since 1979. >> sara highways brother is a dual national of iran and served in the u.s. military.

they say they were take are they have retake able down.usands of people have fled the violence heading to the turkish border town from building bernard smith now reports. >> reporter: for 14 months isil controlled this syrian town on the border with turkey. not anymore. these are fighters from the syrian-kurdish y.p.g. their flag now flies over this border crossing. the three-week assault by the y.p.g. forced thousands of people to cross to turkey. u.s.-led coalition air takes have helped the where. p.g. push through. the prize these people have paid are homes turned to rubble. >> translator: we lost our home 10 days ago fierce fighting forced us to leave to save our children, before that life was okay. >> translator: we were terrorized by isil we left because of the heavy bombardment from both sides. but i will never go back. until there you die 100 times a day. >> reporter: the y.p.g. has had that town in its sides as a strategic points were turkey border and isil's capital in rack a isil have now lost control of the only main road to th