once they got the cows they headed north again. he turned left at the wrong river and got hopelessly lost. they found out that west texas in the summer is a hot, dry place. they were totally lost. the livestock started dying. a lot of men ended up on foot. the ones that fell behind started to be picked off by indians, who were rather against this whole expedition idea. got close tohey santa fe, the men were starving and exhausted. so much so that the leader told everybody that still had a horse that they could ride to hurry on ahead to the city and send back help. the final assumption they had made which proved false was that the governor of santa fe would see the wisdom in betraying his own country and siding with mexico. a peaceful trade expedition coming into his country, but an armed invasion. texas and mexico were at war with each other. it was no difficult matter for him to send his own army out, round up these texans, disarm them, put them in chains, and march them down to mexico city on foot in a process in which several me

so they come in, they take our jobs, they take our money, they take our base, they take our manufacturingowe them $1.4 trillion. how do you do that? that's like a magic act, right? it's true. japan sells us cars by the millions. they make a fortune. they sell us cars by the millions and we owe them the exact same amount. we owe them $1.4 trillion. how come if they're selling us cars we owe them money? say i have a natural instinct for this stuff, right? if we -- if we buy all these cars, why do we owe them money? but we owe them because they take all that money that they make and they buy our bonds and we're paying interest on them and we owe them money. so it will change. it's not even going to be hard. we have the cards. people don't realize -- see, obama never read "the art of the deal." people don't realize -- oh, and somebody said -- it was sharon. stand up, sharon. she gave me such a hard time. where in the hell is she? you can have both sharons stand up, actually. where are they? both of them. sharon. sharon is great. oh, did they go after her. you talk about -- where's my other sh

once they got to the target they were on their own and they start back. they are picked up. , if it is armines mustang it is going to pick them up. the thunderbolt is not going to pick them up until you get to the german border. they depend on those guys all the way. student: for they have counted ,n for the missions they ran like the fighters shooting at ground targets? prof. miller: as part of the mission? student: when they can't have our they are going out, with elite extra room to run the mission prof. miller:? what do little started to do, the mustang already has tremendous fuel efficiency, it is a nimble plane, it is powerful. it can go a long way. weight hurts you in some ways if you run into opposition. let's say the luftwaffe means you. you have to drop those tanks. the guys go out on the reserve tanks. then the plane is nimble and can fight a dogfight. that is how they planned the operation. doolittle takes over. your most important mission is to dive and kill as many planes on the ground. them on theng ground as well. fighter boys love that st

they are saying that so far today on thursday, they are saying they don't believe, they don't see any evidence connecting this group, this network that operated, carried out this attack to be linked to any international terrorism organization. they have said what evidence they have, that leads them to believe that, but that's what they are saying so far today. >> scott, why is it that the government seems reluctant to treat this as a terrorist attack? what's the reasoning behind this? >> well, i don't know if they are treating this differently. they are treating it as an attack, as an explosion that killed at least 20 people in the center part of the city. i don't know if they treat that differently if they did have evidence connecting it to an international terrorist organization or any terrorist organization. they are not calling it a terrorist attack because they don't have proof, definitive proof, that it was carried out by a terrorist group. that's why they have been careful in wording it. when you look through the statements, it's not likely to be a terrorist attack, no evidence

they mean 25. they mean 2.5. they mean 250, maybe. 2500 humvees, armor plated.n the bombs go off you don't lose your legs and your life in your arms. great vehicles. one shot is fired and these guys run away and the enemy picks up 2500. think of it. we need the right thinking. i said, what a terrible statement he made because when we had to leave, you can talk about surging but at some point we have to leave, we can't stay there forever. we would loosen up these rules. we have so much oil under our own feet we don't need them for those things because of new technologies. [applause] so, we leave and i say leave but take the oil. did anyone ever hear me say that? take the oil. i watch these guys on television, political people, many of them with the administration. i think they mean well. they don't have a clue. they say isn't that silly? he says take the oil. you know where is the oil now? iran and isis. everybody has it but us. [laughter] it is hard to believe. we need general douglas macarthur. i thought he was great. the highest academic. i went to a really go

they don't want him to turn on them, so they have to look at that as they work through it. i think he will see a concerted effort by pakistan to continue to drive the taliban to the peace table to drive down the violence level. onhas been very strong giving him the antics to say you need to do this to show you mean what you said. again, i think that will take time. have i seen any memorable against him?kistan i would tell you know, because i am so worried about the threat he brings to kabul. they are the folks that where suicide boasts -- best. we will continue to keep the pressure on pakistan. i think we will get after it. general campbell: mike is a good friend of mine. we grew up together. i will not comment on his comments. over the years have learned a great deal in all of our services and from an inner agency perspective, what we do and how we operate today is light years where we were 13 and 14 years ago. our intelligence services is the best in the entire world. do they have challenges? yes, but i would staff that up against in the in the entire world. the cooperati

>> they breathe, they swim, they play. seeing us and enjoy interacting with us. >> the vet points out we know if our pet dog is happy. >> i may not know what my dog is thinking i know that he is happy and we have a good relationship. >> sea world's whales have done violent things. >> an employee is dead. >> this whale grabbed trainer dog brancho by her pony tail pulled her under and drowned her. >> they never gave any idled reach pull something and pull her in the water. >> he killed your friend. >> yes, he did. >> he did not do what he did because he was frustrated. he found himself with a person in his environment and he was not conditioned the proper way to respond. >> another charge from the movie. >> the life-spans are much shorter in sea world than in the wild. >> the marine specialist we contacted didn't corroborate that. as sea world points out. >> we have a 50-year-old whale sieving in san diego. we have whales in their 40's our whale's life parameters are the same as whales in the wild. >> to me the most up setti

they would have to walk back on what they said. can look at that is something that the board was trying to do to nudge jack. about if thisalk is even humanly possible. the only example that we can think of is that steve jobs ran both apple and pixar when they were both public companies. there is not another similar comparison. in walter isaacson's biography of steve jobs they talk about , how rough this was. it was the worst time in his life, he had a young family, he would go to pixar at 7:00 a.m., the kids would be in bed, i literally couldn't speak i was so exhausted. all he could do was watch a half-hour of tv and got vegetate. it got close to killing me. do you think he should be allowed to do both jobs? >> allowed is a vague word. what law is going to stop him? two have done it, elon and steve jobs. jack dorsey says, i want to make that play. it is an interesting challenge. he will be drawn into wanting to do it. the board will want to have a clear ceo. and if they want and as a candidate there could be a , dynamic going on.

. >> and do they--. >> --chocolates and--. >> do they-- do they all love chocolate? do they all love the family business? >> yeah, they do. yeah, they-- they really do. >> comedian mo amer. >> are we filming a short? what's happening? >> confronting stereotypes. >> i was afraid to be myself. >> mixing religion and comedy. >> get over it, you know who i am... got the chuckle, now let's really address it. >> and challenging islamophobia. >> i was performing and would say "i'm an arab american"... and you could hear a pin drop. >>> tonight in our debate for communism and human rights violations, the united states scorns cuba. has fidel castro won. later in our panel. "charlie hebdo" says it will not publish more cartoons of the prophet muhammad. has intimidation worked. >> planned parenthood caught on tape haggling over the price of foetus procurement. do they have anything to apologise for. i'm imran garda. and this is "third rail" >>> we can do more to support the cuban people and promote our values through engagement. >> you don't break a mafia by doing business it.

but they are not citizens. they cannot vote. when they come they often face a lot of surprising to them anti-asian sentiment. so this is the broad diversity of asian immigrants coming to this country early 20th century. and when they come, they set in motion the reaction americans have to them. sets the most decisive debates we have had in this country. this may be surprising to many people. today when we talk about asian-americans, we talk about the popular understanding that they are on the rise -- what's the stereotype of asian-americans? >> they're smart. >> what else? >> they're a particularly type of minority. do you guys remember the term? >> they're the model minority. >> what does that mean? >> it means out of all marginalized groups they are exemplary and they constitute a a narrative that the rest of marginalized people should ascribe to. >> they can succeed. they can achieve academic success. and they do so on their own without deposit programs. asian-americans are the model minority. so it may be surprising that in

they just walk away. they just don't care. >> they say ask the boss.hey do this every day. >> the taxi garage say they are reducing rent from $3000 a month to $2800 a month. >> these cabs don't allow it. >> it could all be fixed they say with more regulations at uber. as we know taxis are subject to rigorous inspections and uber doesn't have to follow that traded. >> it's very depressing. it's not fair because we have paid a lot of money and uber came in with paying nothing absolutely nothing. that hurts a lot. >> they say they are working with those concerns to enhance regulations on uber. a free taxi upon the way they can help level the playing field. we will see about that. >> what are they doing with medallions that they have? are they able to sell them? >> no, they are literally sitting on these. these at their peak went for $2 million and today they go for $200,000 but is still very pricey. >> another advantage to being an uber driver were taxi driver on average in new york city 30-point $34 per hours of 30 bucks an hour worse is $15 an hour as a

they make life so easy, and the nature they are having fun while they are working.estly, when it comes to really intelligent people who want to create, who want to be innovated, you really are not looking to be called. you are looking to be pushed we -- and you are looking to be the best. you are looking every day to achieve something that you do not even think you could achieve. you want to be surrounded by the best of the best. that is the environment that amazon really creates. the reason that there are ex-employees taht i talked to that say it was the best place they ever worked, some people regret leaving. but most people that leave that are superstars leave because they get unbelievable offers to go do something else fabulous that they would not have gotten if they had not been at amazon getting the experience that they got. matt: how important is the compensation? what about the fact that a lot of people go to work there because of the stock-based portion of the compensation and we just showed a chart of the stock. it has done incredibly well. is that an impo

we will see how long they can wait until they might keep the model s they have and cancel the model xurchase and move on to a different utility vehicle that could service their needs. emily: all right, eric, steve julie, thank you all for joining us. we will keep you all updated on tesla as the headlines roll in. time for an update on apple shares. earlier today investors were sounding the alarm at bank of america merrill lynch, where they downgraded the price target to $130 from 142. the reason? there are six. the slowdown in iphone sales, slipping market share gains, slipping growth and profit. they also said the magnitude of the earnings beats will be increasing -- decreasing. there will be a lower likelihood of capital return. this is the second downgrade to earnings since the 21st. they said that apple had entered the transition period. shares did close up more than half of 1%, breaking a five-day streak of losses. perhaps investors seeing this doom and gloom as a buying opportunity. coming up, fit bit posting strong results as a public company. why are shares falling? we get int

they think they gain more than lose. and they can get away with it. it is great that we are indicting senior officials that are conducting warfare, but the truth is we will never get our hands on them. we need to go further. and for each a cyber attack we can verify, there needs to be a reciprocal response that lets others know if you attack america, we will respond. it is an emerging issue of national importance that we improve our ability to defend our data. it exists in the private sector, mechanisms that are superior to what our government uses today. >> our top cyber experts tell us we need to spend 30,000 experts, really have 1000. how do we have the kind of recruitment campaign? mr. rubio: the good news is that this new generation of americans is the most tech savvy that has ever lived. in fact, they have no notion of what the world looked like before social media or the ability to access instant information. we have the ability in this country to create a cyber defense force and recruit for it. much like we have done in the past for the army,

but they also understand that they have to have peace with pakistan before they move on. that is where the president is trying to move forward. this piece is very difficult. it has been the number one threat to the coalition forces and i would say the afghan forces as well and there's no doubt in my mind that pakistan over the years has not done enough to help us in the back. i've had a good discussion when i was over there 10 days as we focused on how connie. that is going to take time and i think as they look at it they have a lot of other issues that they have to deal with it inside of pakistan and they don't want to connie to turn on them. they have to look at that as well. but i think you're going to see a concerted effort by pakistan to continue to drive down the violence level over the next couple of months. the president has been very strong in giving him this out there show is that you really mean what you say this time and it's not like it was last year with your order. so again i think it's going to take time. have i seen any measurable changes impact than agai

they don't know about trade. they get in there because they are politically connected. these are the people we have. these are the people we have negotiating. one of the big things one of the reasons i'm doing well in the polls, nobody tells me what to do. i don't have the donors and lobbiests tell me what to do. i don't need their money. when jeb is out, i know all the guys giving money. they don't give money unless they are getting something for it. >> is that why the establishment class is worried because you don't need their money? >> it could be a part. i don't need money. i want to do what is right for the country. i don't need to be doing this. i feel that i want to do snag is going to be great for the country. we can make the country so great. you know what? if it keeps going along the way it's going right now you are never going to be able to turn it around. >> finishing up the mexican walls. if mexico built a car in mexico is there a fee attached for us to put it toward the border? >> it doesn't have to be that. they are making fortune in every way, not just c

they are making it up as they go along. there is a point where margaret sangar asked him to attend a convention in japan and announced they created the birth control bill and he agrees. he is a flame thrower and loves attention. and john rock says wait a second. we only tested this on 60 women for a few months. you cannot tell the world we discovered this. that is crazy and suicide. he goes to anyway to japan and tells the world and it appears in newspapers all over country and world that the first oral contraception has arrived. it alerted the government, the feds, and the catholic church this was going on. but women all over the country began demanding is saying i want it now. writing unbelievable letters that were sad saying i heard about this. and he was mailing it to relatives and friends who needed it. >> who was manufacturing at that point? >> no names. they finally go to the fda in 1956 and ask for approval but this is brilliant because he doesn't say they only tested at this point on 160 women. he had he tested it

because why wouldn't they? they wouldn't get all the relief they wanted. they would keep marching forward with their program. it would force us into a choice. where we allow them to have a nuclear weapon? president obama is resolute he will not allow that to happen. that leads us down a road heading to war. senator: secretary szubin, i'd like to ask you a question. you and i have had previous discussions and you know i appreciate the work that you do. i know that we have mutual affection for one of your predecessors. i don't know if you have read his testimony today. i won't read the whole of it, but you said in your opening statement to that the irgc receives no sanctions under this deal. the business empire driven by the irgc, most of those entities receive sanctions relief under this deal. it meaningless that they get sanctions relief until all of the entities they get their money from do? sec. szubin: on this point, i respectfully beg to differ. the business empire of the irgc will remain under sanctions. that meanscontrols, the businest drives revenue

they got away with it they kept devaluing. all of a sudden they built this monster but they have also built a monster bubble. >> okay. two people coming to the united states of note in september, the pope, okay? and the president of china is coming, a man named she gene ping. do you know him? i have never heard who he is. he is the president. >> very smart. >> he is coming over. is he getting a big dinner free at the white house and visiting the u.n. if you were president of would you be throwing him a dinner. >> i would not be throwing him a dinner. i would get him a mcdonald's hamburger and say you we will get down to work. we will give him a steak dinner and what he has done is sucked all of our jobs. >> again, he hasn't done it u.s. companies do it. they are doing it. so, you would be confrontational with the chinese? you are saying look, i'm not giving you a dinner. here is a big mac? is that what you are going to do. >> i would give them probably a double sized big mac. it's not so much the companies. it's our government

if they even announce which polls they use >> we think they will.they will be ones that are live interviewers, that they called cell phones as well as land lines. even if i'm unhappy with how the polls are being used to determine eligibility, at least they've identified decent polls, we think, because a lot of the threat works do serious polling. there's no great conspiracy among the pollsters. we talk to each other, but we're hardly out there figuring out, who are we going to put in front this week. >> your stance on this coupled with monmouth, this may be the bump they need to make the change this week, if it happens, it will be in large part because of you. thank you very much. >> and if pollsters were so powerful, they'd just let us pick the presidential candidates. >> but you say my integrity as a pollster means i'm not going to be part of this is a powerful thing. >> thanks. >> we have much more ahead, including debunction junction. (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) (hush my darli

the help they need. as they tell us that his journey began 1,500 miles away in texas. >> reporter: with only a backpack, amare williams said good-bye to his family, left his home in texas and started walking to washington, d.c. on july 27. >> i feel like the 10th mile. >> reporter: in hopes of finding help for his ailing body. >> the first ten miles was just me. and i was just an angry vet. >> reporter: that anger softened with each painful step. his journey took a turn that surprised even him. >> you're doing a great job. >> reporter: the support from strangers and the other veterans overwhelmed him. >> like this is for all of us. >> reporter: he reached knoxville, tennessee, thought about giving up. >> my knees have been killing me. >> reporter: but he pushed on and thought about the veterans that feel like the va system failed him. amare spent a year in iraq. >> i kill people for a living. >> reporter: returned home in 2004 a different man. >> we already go to hell and back. >> reporter: for more than

what can they do now that they could not do before? >> arguably nothing. >> ever since larry was appointed ceo of couple of years ago, he has shown a little bit face for the grittier responsibilities of being chief executive, talking to shareholders, being on the quarterly conference call, talking to regulators and testifying before congress that is why gradually we has handoff -- we have seen him hand off more responsibility to send our pitch i -- sundar pichai. what this allows him to do, and that sergei has already been doing, is to look at the next twist in technology and let him handle all the stuff he hasn't wanted to deal with. emily: it is not an easy job he is taking on. om: i do feel that classic goodwill is under attack for the -- classic google is under attack for the first time in a very systematic way from all corners. i do not think people seem to quite understand how deep the attack is from facebook, from apple, from other internet services. google is a company that does not do anything very well. it is a fact. emily: g

they have done what they said they would do. those candidates that you saw, which one do you think could go head-to-head in a general election matchup if the democratic nominee is hillary clinton? host: it is too early for me to determine but i would certainly love to see the two women go head-to-head. that would be fine for me. i'm not saying i would backer at this point in time but it certainly would be interesting it would show the world there is more than one woman out there who can do the job. host: that is the argument that carly fiorina made less light when on the stage. post and career" of south carolina has the headline as well. the senator from south carolina and the gop rival bashed clinton and the democrats weighing in on immigration, drugs and other policies. look what carly fiorina had to say on the clintons. i think that hillary clinton thinks they are political inconveniences. they are far more than that. she lied about benghazi. they knew that it was a purposeful terror attack on the anniversary of 9/11. she wen

they believed they could get a big refund from them if they committed tax refund fraud.att: this is not a case of them going through each person will account. -- individual account. they have reached the irs system at large. jordan: but what they were doing is they came in over the a lot of information about their potential victims. social security number, date of birth, things like that. they identify individuals who were high net worth individuals for who they could get a very large refund. they actually did. they used computer programs to do it, but they went one by one and accessed their accounts to get previous years tax refund information. as the theory goes, the point of this attack is to file fraudulent refunds for the current year or subsequent years. it is a painstaking process, but it is one we do not see. the smartest way to do this for you can steal enough personal information or buy it on the internet to do tons of tax refund fraud and billions of dollars of year are done with that. so hacking the irs directly is kind of a hard way to do it. matt: the way t

when couples started, they were somewhere else and they try to accommodate them and they understood there were couples have needed two jobs so the 1970s are a long time and the way that the community try to facilitate to help them match each other is first they had to be certified then they have to decide one of the members was the leading member and each submitted a list this is my first choice, second choice, then they went through and the other member had his or her list what is going on is the iron law of marriage which says you can't be happier than your spouse. >> so suppose that we are looking for two jobs. we have to create jobs in new york and as our second choice we have two great jobs in san francisco and a slightly less good job and so forth but when you do this where do you get one great job and lost in. >> we were wondering before [inaudible] sylvia davis restore the stability and make sure that we would ask them if they wanted it and asking what is your first choice and second choice and what is the first choice as a couple and what is the second. until you ask that questio

for decades they have zero relations because they always feared that they were supporting the pkk to destabilize turkey. and after the conflict started the issue has become bolder boulder because they supported and a lot of the pkk leadership to return to the country. so they should become more complicated for turkey because of the conflict. more recently there has been a cease-fire between turkey and the pkk. but more recently, the two sides resumed violence and now turkey fears that they could play the card again. and the turkish media last week reported that iran approached the end and promised them support at his id has provided. if they join the fight on the regime this is a huge concern and that is one of the reasons behind the recent attacks. so in response to those threats and concerns, turkey has done several things. but after he died, turkey launched this to counter the rising influence of the region. and also, they've been pursuing a very aggressive policies and 2014. they've been supporting the groups that radical islam. and i think that is also partly in response to the

they thought they were destabilizing turkey. started, thelic issue has become another vulnerability for turkey. the regime supported the north and allow the leadership to return to the country. so, the issue has become more complicated for turkey because of the conflict. more recently, there has been a cease-fire since 2013 between turkey and the pkk. the sides resumed violence and there are concerns they will play that card again. the media last week reported pyd andn approached the promising support, as much as they have provided to the assad regime, if they join the fight. this is a concern for turkey and one of the reasons behind the recent attacks on the pkk. strategice to the threats and concerns, turkey has done several things. were tentssaudi ties under the old king and, after he died, turkey launched rapprochement to counter rising iranian influence. also, turkey, saudi arabia, and atar are pursuing groups nusra, and that is partly in response to the effort to counter the iranian influence in syria. recently, turkey ope

they were kept in the hull of the boat unfortunately they had run out of water so they couldn't drink in the end they died of thrust. >> more now from france. we have correspondents covering this developing story from both sides of the english channel. charles stratford is in calais and lawrence lee is in dover which is the closest town on the british side to calais. let's go to charles stratford first. tell us about what they are saying about the situation there. >> reporter: i have just come from speaking to medics and they are telling us that they are seeing an increasing amount of injuries here an indication of just how desperate and determined people are here to try to cross those fences to cut through those barbed wire fences and try to make it on to the trains. they are saying that doctors are treating around 40 cases a day. and they were often getting the same person back with the same injuries repeated injuries the next day. saying for these people they are so desperate to make it to the u.k. that obviously health is not a big priority. you are seeing cuts on hands, broken li

if they should be finished, they end up being very tiny. they are like this. so, since they are all unfinished, we know that someone is in the process of making these. and that would be most likely the indian women, because that is part of their role is to make the material culture in their society. we have a lot of writing from the early periods, the most prolific was john smith. and there is a compilation of his work called "the complete works of john smith." that we use quite a bit. there were other eyewitnesses, other eyewitness accounts of people who were here and writing letters back. the communications between the colony and england were really censored very strongly. the virginia company did not want any negative news to get out. a little bit did, but they really, i mean, we do not know how many letters got shredded, that they just did not make it through because they had such negative comments. so, we do have some records, and we know events, we know when ships are arriving. we know from where they are coming. and it is kind of spotty evidence, but th

local authorities say they need all the help they can get. further complicating search efforts, a volcano is now erupting on the island. local authorities have already had to evacuate some parts of the island. for now, investigators of the mh370 families await for answers. answers that can't come soon enough. cnn, reunion island. >> those families have been through so much. and now, finally something might just be a breakthrough. let's go to cnn david's molko who's joining the story and following the investigation from hong kong. david, this is such a trying time for so many people there in china and malaysia and other countries that had people on this plane. now that this debris has arrived in france, in the past three hours, what's the process? what do you know about the process of investigating it? >> natalie, it's a deliberate, by the book process. what you are seeing is this is taking quite a bit more time. more than we thought in the first couple of days. the piece coming back to france, taken to the lab in the south of france. they are

they know they can't leave a viable weapon like this behind them, so they stuff flammables all over the ship and they set it on fire and they cast it loose into the river. for two weeks, this vessel is slowly floating downstream the chattahoochee and burning. there is a debris field between here and the final wreck sites. it finally got caught in the bend of the river, and she sank. the water finally put out the fires, and we have what is left of her now. her length is 225 feet long and she's 57 feet wide at her widest spot. we estimate she weighed 2000 tons. the majority of the ship is made out of wood. and theod construction, hull is made of a southern longleaf. we are at the back of the -- the stern of the casemate. this gives us a great advantage to see what the hull would look like. the bottom is flat. the draft of the vessel is not very deep because this vessel is designed specifically for river travel. it is designed not to go out on the open ocean, but specifically for the problems of the river. also if you will notice, up here, this wood plank was sort of like an edge, because

they claimed they cannot be done but they can bail all these banks.ll we need is relief and they could stimulate the economy, help people increase personal savings and a lot of other things, but they just will not do it. i don't understand that, man. thank you for listening. host: "the new york times" will highlight that cleveland, ohio will be decided that the bit where you can hear from republican candidates. "we will have thousands of republican ohio and on tears and activist conversion on cleveland next summer. the party will be -- all good republican candidate, by the come have been invited to the potus first board. that is sponsored by the new hampshire union leader and we are cosponsoring that participating as well. you can see it smart 7:00 as part of our "road to the white house" series. watch it on c-span, listen on c-span radio and economic view it at www.c-span.org. it is the voters first format 7:00 in the evening. garth on our renters line. hello. caller: good morning. i have comments. 55 like retirement, i think it is subsidized by the

they are expanding where they can purchase this debt.ording to people familiar with the matter. this started back in june when they started looking and soliciting to buy more. the challenge with abs is there isn't much out there. they've needed to revive commercial lending. they wanted more money and liquidity into the system. they are challenged with finding enough sellers. the you canse for be agents to seek offers directly from investors. that is from a money manager at 24 asset management. to revive the market, they wanted to bring it back to the 2005 levels. 2006, there were 255 billion euros a year. -- lastught that up year was about 47 billion. this year it is at 55 billion. when we are talking about is a fraction the size of what the ecb is trying to do. this is a small drop in the bucket when you compare to quantitative easing. when you compare it to what they have done with covered bonds. 10% of the covered bonds program. less than 3% of the total bond line program. in so many ways, we've been talking about the u.s. federal res

they have been saying they don't trust them at all. you just don't believe them. >> well, if you don't trust them how come you give them 24 days before you actually two and do the inspection you announce you are going to do? how come you allow them to keep their military bases off limits to the inspection? that is trust, john. and that is the problem with this entire deal. i believe it is a money deal. if you look through, there are dozens of pages of all the companies and entities that are going to have their assets unfroze epi. i cannot help but believe a lot of this is driven not to secure peace in the middle east, not to make the world safer, but to make sure that a lot of people with a lot of money get their money back. and that's a tragedy. it is a real sad state of affairs when we put money ahead of national security, and security for not just the people of israel but all of the middle east and all of the world. >> dickerson: all right. let's switch to politics. the debate coming up on thursday. what is that going to be like? is

they depart, they leave the runway, 31,000 gallons of jet fuel. two minutes into the fight the pilot calls mayday, mayday, mayday and are never heard from again and that is where the story begins, january 16th with seven men essentially fighting for their lives in this plane over wichita and over a crowded neighborhood. will condition men as far as the air force, the commander had ten years in the air force so well seasoned pilots and those are the things that dealt with looking at the rumors that came about is actually checking the service jacket, really looking at how good they were as pilots. they were excellent pilots but when disaster strikes skill doesn't matter. they only had a matter of seconds, a matter of minutes at first but then seconds to respond in due was simply impossible. when i first arrived in the neighborhood talking to people about this tragedy and asked what happened the myth of that came out immediately and this was only a few years ago was that it crashed and killed african-americans. you can understand how that can be stim

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

geena: our motto is, if they see it, they can be it.ou have to see it. ♪ ♪ martha: when movies did not make money, they said that they tried a woman, and it didn't work out. imagine if they tried that with one guy? we tried a guy. that didn't work. now we are going to what, aliens? the women are not making as much money, so they are the first people dropped off of the agent's slate. if you don't have an agent, you don't have a job. lexi: clearly if people think we still cannot make money, we have to talk about things like how much money "50 shades" did. how much money "frozen" did. and catherine hardwicke turned the young adult genre into a lucrative genre. catherine: i'm catherine hardwicke, and i directed "twilight." nobody knew it would be as big as it would be, because we were told why a book for girls like "sisterhood of the traveling pants." that is going to max out at $28 million. that is all this movie will ever make. there is not a big enough audience for it. so they kept cutting the action sequences down. cut it down, cut it d

they said they didn't do enough but they were trying. >> it is obviously unforgivable. but one reason they can do that because many of the peoples of identify as liberals. why h using that is sort conservatives if in control had such a hard time to invade? >> with the american revolution the sons of liberty and up against friends of government. and the british government broaden army for them to win the fight. with the government is not his servant but the participant and hits that activists to subsidize organized labor to give them hundreds of millions of dollars you tilt the playing field to not go work for the government. it is very static there is no such staying says i will make twice as much as the guy next to me but when nixon said give me a tax returns the people i don't like the answer was year they are. what bothers me is in just lois lerner she is a employee hack but there was no whistle-blowers' now we know people are still using their own image e-mail account hundreds are maybe thousands of people sloppy with our data. and ordered to attack them. >> i would

they all did it. they were all cattle barons. but pio pico, i did find pio pico paid the debts of the mission. he started a few schools. he distributed some of the land to some of the indigenous people. but by and large, this land was secularizati secularization. on paper, it was we're going to emancipate the indians. the indigenous population got tiny specks of land. in fact, pio pico's brother became the owner of mission san fernando. there he is. general andres pico. it's kind of strange because even though he's from the same parents, you rarely see historians talk about andres pico as an afro-mexican. he looks more caucasian, but he was equally as powerful. towards the end of the mexican period of california, he was the head of the military. in the u.s. period -- i'm not going to get too much into the mexican-american war because it is a long and drawn out story we could spend all day long on. suffice it to say california was one of the absolute conquests for america. it opened up trade to asia and whatnot. so as you can see

once they made the realization, they faced a problem. congress had not thought to provide a giant book budget to help boost morale. when civilian librarians heard about this they thought if people wanted to read books they should have them. so they hosted the largest book drive in history to donate to america's camps for the army and navy. the effort was called the victory book campaign. they planned the campaign toward the end of 1941 and right before the camp pain kicked off pearl harbor was attacked. suddenly everybody in america, as isolated as it happened, they decided this was a war they all wanted to fight in and everyone wanted to do their part and if people wanted books for training camps americans wanted to donate books for training camps. librarians started plastering posters all across the united states so everyone about the book campaign. and on the steps of new york library there was a two-week fanfare event where they tried to bring in celebrities, and politicians to explain to the american public why books were so importa

they wanted to make sure they can keep that for a. across the southwest, pacific command issued a report in 1945 that says the hanging of the emperor to them would be like the crucifixion of christ to us. all would fight to die. almost every advisor of truman urged him to change the surrender terms. that was in america's interest. america planned all along to keep the emperor, but we refused to single -- we were calling for unconditional surrender. what else would end the war? roosevelt finally got a promise from stalin that three months after the end of the war in europe, a big massive red army was going to come to the work against japan. truman met with churchill and stalin to make sure the soviets were coming in. he got agreement from the soviets the first day of the conference. stalin will be in the japanese war by august 15. he writes home to his wife the next and says the russians are coming in, the war will end a year sooner. think of all the boys who won't be killed. he says the japanese are trying to surrender. he describes t

are they more religious than they were 25 years ago?st: i talk about religion the 1950's,d in politicians tended not to discuss their personal religious matters. now we find out, just recently, donald trump's favorite book is the bible, hillary gave the same answer some months ago. this is indicative of how important it is for politicians to think, at least with that they are communicating with the full by saying i am godly. can prove it because i retitle faith hill other presidents have tried to prove that. the first tried to prove that his favorite verse john 3:16. democrats and republicans want people to know that any religious voters on their side or just like them. democrats are trying to not get too far behind on the jesus momentum. is absolutely true. this is a bipartisan problem in american politics. frankly, what you should do, something like bill bradley when he was running for the senate and then when he had that run for the president was asked over time about his religion. he was a frankly, this is a political campaign, i do

seems each time he shows up someplace, for whatever reason, they don't want him around, so they -- theying to move him somewhere else. >> if officer response is not fast enough, an episode like this can easily mushroom into a widespread prison riot. should that happen, some corcoran officers are trained in paramilitary maneuvers so they can immediately neutralize any escalating threat. >>> next on "lockup" -- >> when i came here i thought, oh, wow, this is going to be a world of hell. sure enough. it's been a world of hell. >> our cameras return to the shoe, corcoran's maximum security housing unit. and experience a cadillac for yourself. ♪ take advantage of our summer offers. lease select cts models in stock the longest for around 399 per month. patients across the country have spoken. they recently rated their care experience at over 3,500 hospitals nationwide in a survey conducted for the centers for medicare and medicaid. just seven percent received five stars. among them were four hospitals that are part of cancer treatment centers of america. learn more at cancercenter.com. cancer

do -- damned if they do, damned if they don't.y cannot have 16 guys on a state at one time. host: what do you think about the overall coverage of campaign 2016? give us your thoughts of what you are seeing when it comes to coverage? guest: oh, i think as opposed to what we would have seen 30, 40 50 years ago where there were just a handful of real media gatekeepers who were deciding basically what the storyline was on a given day, and you might hurriedly pick up the morning's "new york times" or "washington post," and i drove a lot of network coverage. i think this is by and large terrific. the internet age, there is just more than everything. there is more good stuff, there is more total, on adulterated junk -- unadulterated junk. yesterday, tweeting by america's political reporters, there may have been three or four that is not tweet hyperbolically the fox announcement. it even said if you look closely, scott simon, the npr host, to wonder in a tweet if he were the only person who had not tweeted about who the 10 were. so there

they constantly change when they do not like the answers they are getting.et's go to kevin on the line for all others. you are on the washington journal. just to let you know my name is evan. host: sorry, go ahead. caller: it is ok. i graduated from commuter to montessori in indiana and our elected officials should be shifting the conversation on how and which ways we can get parents more of an option when it comes to publicly educating our children. time, inor a long recent years our public education system has taken such a wrong turn because of high-stakes testing and standardized testing and we need to figure out how to shift the conversation and innovate so we can teach -- figure out wasted teacher kids that doesn't involve just high-stakes testing. it puts teachers in a really bad position. i have been firsthand in this. i just graduated from the school. i've been to both sides. i graduated from a montessori school and went to a public high school that was more traditional and i have seen both sides of the education system and i know what worked rest fo

and so, they went to court, and they challenge these things. but gradually, those people who were involved in these cases, whether they were tribal advocates, social service indianrs within communities, or the association on american indian affairs -- they gradually began to feel like, wow, we cannot do this on a case-by-case basis. this is an epidemic problem. when you have 25% of all indian kids living apart from their families, this is a crisis. and we need to do something about it. so, they started promoting the idea of legislation. and this eventually led to the passage of the indian child welfare act in 1978. the very act that dustin brown was trying to use to get back his daughter veronica. and since then, the department of justice has really shown itself to be interested in strengthening the indian child welfare act, rather than decimating it or doing away with it. so, that supreme court case was a setback that i do not see it as the sort of death knell of the indian child welfare act. in some ways, it mobilized indian communities to re

they insulted us when they weren't telling us they had no help for us, they couldn't help us, they insults and told us that they should have gotten out. i told my baby brother when we located a friend who still had gas and she said that we could cook dinner, you know, for teld letter i because we were trying to at least feed them and keep them alive until we can get help. so i instructed my baby brother, steven hodges to flag down any official vehicle that you see and let them know that we need medicine, we have sick people and we are afraid the lose these people to die. my brother flagged down a police car and asked for help. they used racial slurs and dirty obscenity, they cursed him and threatened to blow his brains out and when he turned around to walk away he said one police officers said i started to blow that nigger's brains out and the other one said you should have. my brother walked away and he said, i said look, we just going to have to get out of here. the director for this boyd manor in algiers came in the day before the storm, told the senior citizens to get out, then she to

to try and understand why they are boasting, why they are open how they want to be seen, how they really i asked them to dramatize what they had done in whatever way they wished in order to show the fantasies, the stories that the perpetrators tell themselves so that they can live with themselves. amy: joshua oppenheimer talking about his new film "the look of silence." we will be back in a minute. [♪] [music break] amy: this is democracy now! democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. as we continue our conversation withward-winning filmmaker joshua oppenheimer. director of the new film "the look of silence." i asked him about his first feature film "the act of killing ." joshua: "the act of killing" follows one squad leader who killed 1000 people, perhaps, as he sets about dramatizing his memories, his experiences of genocide, as a way of somehow desperately trying to cling to the lies that this whole regime has told and imposed on the whole society. as he goes through that process, he comes to see that these are lies and he has a wrenching confrontation with his own

where are they? are you out there? where are they? yay! give those guys a round of -- what an amazing, incredible kids. and what a simple and powerful idea. that local military children and they're not all military children, including some nonmilitary children who take it upon themselves to be ambassadors to new military children who just moved nearby. it's a great take on the tradition of sponsorship in our military, a tradition of sponsorship of new transitions to new bases and new communities that is part of our tradition but thanks to this organization is now gone down a generation. we're very grateful of that. and that's just one innovative way that this coalition supports our military kids beyond the classroom. and i want to thank you for orchestrating this tremendous training seminar seminar and for being the go to for our military children means a lot us to. i want to thank the teachers, counsellors, administrators, parents here to dieday for your service to our next generation for committing your mission to making their stories su

they have constraints on those operations because they claim they have 30 rifle divisions. that is an inadequate number. technically, they are correct. but they have divisional equivalents. perhaps not offensive in nature but they could be made that way quickly as they demonstrated in the summer of 1945. they have two motorized rifle divisions and tank divisions. the division equivalent number are what you would have if you compounded all the forces there including cavalry, tanks, motorized rifles, separate rifle regiments. a host of other auxiliary forces. if you distill them down, in the summer of october, 1944, when they were meeting in moscow, the soviets are lowballing their strength in the far east. they maintain the strength in the far east despite the force transfers. you see these numbers go up appreciably to the point where by october, 1944, they have 78 divisional equivalents. this is almost enough, giving soviet planning guidance, to conduct an offensive operation in manchuria. operational planning. as early as march, 1942, the general staff produces its directi