, they are proud, they are arrogant, they are sure they have the right way. you know, and they are scared. that, that fear thing is probably the biggest thing. >> and perhaps they have grown, a little bit too close minded too. they are comfortable. they don't want somebody else coming in and making them uncomfortable, therefore they don't want to hear things that make them uncomfortable. john: what they hear today does make adults uncomfortable, and often angry, but they are being forced to listen. listen not just because of the vociferous and sometimes violent activists. they make up only 5% of the young people on campus. but another 48% say they are in sympathy with the goals of the activists, if not their tactics. taken together they make up a majority, and it is not a silent majority. the radical leaders in college today are the questioning, challenging, disruptive force in american society, the vanguard for larger numbers of young people in and out of school who share feelings of disaffection with much of today's society and a desire for something differ

and when they could, they created new families. they took in children. they banded together and created new communities. when we think about child slavery and the enforced exploitation of children, think about what it meant to finally be able to claim your own labor. to finally be able to claim your own children. these parents who had not been able to do that, whose children had been sold away from them. even infants. really began to try to be the family that they always wanted. when they explored the impact of war in diverse groups of people, and narrate the stories of individuals who navigated the challenges and opportunities of war, how do we include children in that? there have been oral interviews done, particularly during the 1930s, and oftentimes people want to discount those oral interviews. they say that, you know, they really couldn't have remembered all of that. but who are we to say? these are their experiences. and their experiences are real to them. during the civil war and in its aftermath, children both black and white endured hardships s

they are getting close to becoming utility in that they don't watch it they will become regulated likeng you on. come back soon. it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, .. they appear out of nowhere. my secret visitors. appearing next to me in plain sight. hallucinations and delusions. these are the unknown parts of living with parkinson's disease. what stories they tell. but for my ears only. what plots they unfold. but only in my mind. over 50% of people with parkinson's will experience hallucinations or delusions during the course of their disease. and these can worsen over time, making things even more challenging. but there are advances that have led to treatment options that can help. if someone you love has parkinson's and is experiencing hallucinations or delusions, talk to your parkinson's speciali

they say, eight people died. they are just horribly injured. they lose an arm, they lose a leg.on river. which i know so well. and they are running, and there isis a maniac, takes his car, drives it fasts, knocks off as many people as he can, eight people killed, many people badly injured, missing a leg, missing an arm. can you imagine? these are people different from me in the sense that they want to run. i don't want to run. they want to run.. and they go and they work hard and they want to look good and they come home because of this maniac and others like him. look at what's going on all over the world. look at what's happening to europe. so they go, and they take this man, right? and he got here, and he's got 22 people that came and prayed his mother, his father, his grandmother, his uncle, his sister, he's got 22 people coming in for this one guy. that's called chain migration. 22 people. then, of course, you have the wonderful lottery system that was started by chuck schumer, or sometimes referred to as " "crying" chuck schumer. i've known him for so many years. i know hi

they were there to they were there to and up till midnight of election night they thought they have succeededone of the reasons that the president is so angry personally is because of the lie he told under oath. they already knew the answer from that confidential briefing. we know the answer was yes. it expired two months ago. it's too late to prosecute him for this public act of perjury this is also infuriated of the president. that's kinda what he's known for now. he was the one that basically lied about the nsa light about this. clapper basically confirmed. that that is the first one. with a variety of policy readings. they worked for the reagan administration. they advised president kennedy of all people. they would need a search warrant. they have committed among the most serious in egregious violations. with the same kind of help. a new rule in professional football. stand and show respect for the flag. he announces teams will be fined if there players don't stand. they can choose to stay in the locker room until the anthem is over. their union said it is reviewing the new policy it wil

is they have run the board for 30 years saying they cannot afford it anymore. and we cannot keep doing that. >> but the social security check they would get from each resident and their supplement from the city is no longer enough. but they would close two of their five homes already and they might soon be forced to close the rest. there has been an upward trend in homes like these closings. over the past five years, 23 residential care facilities have been shut down. but they expect 11 more will close this year. >> it would be difficult enough for anyone in their living environment. but you take patients with mental health, difficulty, and they are very fragile. >> they have been working with mental health clients. >> and you don't want to take their medicines, require much more work and help. i've seen it happen. >> i think it's sad. >> reporter: they oversee the patients for the city's department of public health. >> reporter: the homes only take in the highest functioning mental health clients. they would need to take on more acute cases. >> if you increase

've now. >> they think they will win control. and then they will go corit. think the president should begin declassify and have a show down. >> these people do work for the cutive branch. they are accountsable to the legislative blanch. >> andet the strzok nopt toefing. and he it is important to telling the truth. and he can cut himself a deal because he is until jeopardy. >> they it is and we republicanan cent attorney yonl. and that is a loss to the people people. offence with only a kite, a house key and a wet hemp string, benjamin franklin captured lightening in a bottle. over 260 years later, with a little resourcefulness, ingenuity, and grit, we're not only capturing energy from the sun and wind, we're storing it. as the nation's leader in energy storage, we're ensuring americans have the energy they need, whenever they need it. this is our era. this is america's energy era. nextera energy. ( ♪ ) dr. mark shrime: five billion people around the world don't have access to safe, affordable surgical and anesthesia care. it's not something that we can ignor

they rushed this to the launchpad t they did.rian: this has nothing to do with apollo eight, but you talked about the landers. a test pilot flipping the bird, as you would say, to the soviets. what is that story? robert: he was flying interceptor missions, very daring missions out of iceland. his job was to guard protected areas and make sure the soviets did not encroach. these were fearsome airplanes he was flying. all these guys flew the most dangerous airplanes. he came across soviets very near the place they should not be. he got so close he could identify the colors of their eyes. because they were the enemy and he believed in america, he did what any patriot would do. he flipped them the bird. i don't know that the pilots, the soviet pilot knew what he was seeing. a long time later, after the report must have gone through kremlin and through so many levels of the soviet bureaucracy, they held up a sign that was an answer to bill anders' gesture. brian: how many days were they away from earth? robert: a little over six days.

what else do they do in they do other things. how do they steal it you may ask? one of the ways they steal it is through telecommunicationses. they are trying to embed themselves in our telecommunications system. here's how. they know that a defense contractor will not buy a z.t.e. phone, and they have a solution for that. they sell a z.t.e. phone, the exact same components inside of it, the things they turn on and off to take e-mails or documents, they sell the exact same phone to an american telecommunications provider. the american telecommunications provider puts their sticker on it, so you think you're pie -- buying not a z.t.e. phone, and they sell it. it's called white labeling or a router. huawei has a router. they will sell it to an american company and they will take off huawei and put on their sticker and you have a chinese company beholden to chinese government. if they say we want you to go into that router and get the secrets of the u.s. government, they have to do it. especially in telecommunications. that is what's happening now. they embed themse

they have a fixture system that they can lock up.he farmers' market t pop up market will start every wednesday right after we open on august 15th. it's from three to 7:00 pm. it will serve as the traveller, the consumer, people who are supporting their buses who can grab something. it will not compete with the food trucks in any way. so no prepared foods. nothing that you smell and nothing that is being made. no burritos. all of that be in the food truck. this is kraft foods. anything from high end chocolate to balsamic vinegars and hummus. anything that is prepared but not being cooked on sight that you can grab and go. we will have a certain amount of farmers. probably very seasonal. there is a proliferation of farmers markets in the area and we're not trying to compete with them. a lot of unique retail and entrepreneur is. so we have a coffee roaster, we have somebody who makes wonderful gloves, we basically got pretty much one of everything. our goal here is to rotate those as well. so you won't go out there and see tenant julie

now they are in syria and they are in south america and they are bad players. look at their people in their own country. they have tried to rise up a couple of times and quashed them down every time. so until they come into the world and want to act like citizens of the -- i don't want to say civilized. until they start acting in good faith i think we need to keep pressure on them. if we didn't pull out of the deal iran would get a nuclear weapon. >> from michigan, democrats line. >> the fact is the united states is not isolated. syria not only communist countries but we have all of our allies in on this deal. you are proud of the fact that we walked away from a deal. keeping nuclear spread was the aim of it and it should have been. you don't believe in negotiations. you believe in declarations. you are going to tell north korea what to do. you want to tell iran what to do. you don't want to negotiate. you want to declare. >> thanks, bob. >> i disagree with you. keep in mind what north korea has done. north korea, kim jong-un killed over 144 people of his own p

they are animals in how they kill. how they get these kids and they torture them. no child should ever, ever have to suffer. as parents, we have to endure that pain that numbness, every day of our lives. my daughter, anissa, is supposed to be graduating in a cup of weeks. we're supposed to be getting graduation outfits, having a party. we're unable to do that. no parent should ever have to go through this at all. have families here from the p. r boys in central isli jose pena, jorge, frank and jefferson. their families are suffering every day. but they thank you for your hard work in trying to make the situation a little bit better. president trump: please stand. please. [applause] >> people have to realize that these situation -- this situation originates in school. it plays out in school and comes out in the streets. we need to focus on what's happening in the schools. we have to put in professional educators in there to help the teachers, the school administration, how to handle this they say they know how to handle it. they really don't. two years, as you've he

they could be buggy, they could make mistakes.he point where we think the system is physically turned off, the microphone is still probably physically active. other technology companies starting to build devices -- in featured bthe opt of use you? -- appease you? alastair: for me, definitely not -- dan: for me, definitely not. they are listening over time it comes with the kind of mistakes that happened recently but also mistakes that can happen maliciously. it is not enough to engineer these devices well to make sure you don't accidentally pick something up. there have been a series of adversarial research on how to fool things like the recognition systems of alexa and other technician -- other technologies. dolphin noises, they are things humans can't even hear to act by these machines. they are being used in an adversarial context. it's hard enough to design them in a friendly context, as we can see, but the fact they will be facing over the years more and more adversarial interactions. i think the prospects don't look good for

they have no ideas. they are out of ideas. they are out of solutions. they are into demonization.ou go to college campuses. you could be going to corporations and speaking, but you go to college campuses and i think the groups that are trying to make your life miserable or going after charlie kirk and turning point usa, go through the list of who is behind this effort to really tamp down on free speech. we know some of the big funded groups by george soros. but go through that briefly for us. >> there's certainly a lot of student groups that coordinate that are associated with the women's march or very much associated with this movement. a lot of the groups that were originally associated with black lives matter were very active in his campus movement. antifa was the far edge wing. but the generalized attempt to shut down speeches by pressuring administrations, that's a lot of student groups that have been on campus since the time that i was on college campuses as a student myself and they continue to push for the idea these campuses should be conservative free and should be compl

you know, they just get so tied up that they can't enjoy things. >> they won't listen to the younger generation. they seem to think we're a bunch of kids who don't really know what's happening, that are just spouting off a lot of propaganda. but there's something underneath that problem began that propaganda and they're not listening. >> they got to work from 8:00 to 4:00 and they come home and just sit and talk and watch tv. i think they've really kind of lost in many cases a feeling for life, what disease. >> they're inflexible. they're proud. they're arrogant. they're sure they have the right way. and they're scared. that fear thing is probably the biggest thing. >> and perhaps they've grown a little bit too closed minded too where they're comfortable, they don't want something else coming in and making them uncomfortable. therefore, they don't want to hear things that are going to make them uncomfortable. >> what they hear today does make adults uncomfortable and often angry, but they are being forced to listen, listen not just because of the vociferous and sometimes violent acti

i am going to believe they know what they are doing if they say that, because normally they hedge their don't know. it is horrible. what was the only good thing about it was that people seem to know what to do when it was happening. they ran down the street warning people to get inside. i think that is the thing we have to do. the chances of it happening to any of us in our cities are pretty remote, but if it does happen, you want everybody to get clear. staying with the telegraph for a second story. dozens of ministers desert theresa may on customs. they don't like the customs partnership she is proposing. the customs partnership is one of the options the government has put forward for dealing with the irish border. the idea is that the government would actually sort of collect the tariffs for any trade that was going through to the eu, and for goods that were going to stay in the united kingdom, there would you rebates or refunds for the particular importers. described as crazy by the foreign secretary of ireland. yes, i think this is pretty well dead in the water. i don't think it is

though they say they want administration to deal with dreamers, they want that and a much grander package of laws. host: looking at the larger issue of daca, is this part of the permanent solution or is there reality to this effort? guest: what you have in the house are some republican to feel they need to take action on daca and are pushing a discharge petition so the house will vote on it. get 218 signatures before it can move forward. i'm not sure it will get to that at the moment. even if it can advance, it needs to pass in the senate and the president needs to sign it. the white house has said they would reject legislation that doesn't deal with other security measures. and: the immigration employment reporter from politico joining us. hello. pedro. good morning, i was listening to him talk about arrests on our border today. the arrest is where you have to detain somebody. what he doesn't talk about is what is called apprehensions and kickbacks. in operationrted in 1950k in -- wetback five. that is a skewed way of saying something. when i hear these people talk like of this, it makes

they knew what they were doing and chose to set up a system like that.t just did not think into people about what that meant. they are closely tied, security and privacy, but they are different and i think there can be different consequences for it. i think what we are hoping to come of this is maybe there is data that is absolutely protected because it is so crucial. the recent dna case was interesting, talk about something you cannot get back or change, how do we think about dna? i know that our goal is to get beyond the notice and consent model as sort of a generic out because it has not worked, it has not been meaningful, and it is not serving people in any useful way. >> steve, any last thoughts on audit trails? >> it is hard, not that that is helpful. companies are trying to deal with this the best they can. we are seeing companies with an immediate need for actually having to stand up systems that do this, complying with gdp are for activities, you basically have to know what will happen to the data and if you are going to share it with a third pa

and they didn't know how they could help william.diatrics, and after two months of fighting for the report, fighting for the outcome, they referred me to... back to cams. so, that was not a very helpful process, and i haven't heard from them in the last several months. you feel that you're not good enough, you feel that you are not giving a child who support that he clearly needs. you don't know how to, you don't know what it looks like. ijust think it's a real shame that this is a fairly typical and certainly not an unusual situation. again, the government say that children with complex problems like attachment issues should have the support they need to reach their potential and say that means properly supporting their families and carers. with the support they are meant to receive currently lacking, it once again fell to an adoptive mum to take things into her own hands. helen costa runs the cornerstone foundation. she is now using virtual reality technology to help parents better understand attachment problems. she says she set i

but they refused. why would they help? they are winning. china is rising.ar the single biggest threat we face no matter what they tell you. we will spend the next month talking about it in the series on rising china. the man who may know more about the subject than any other american, michael pillsbury, director at the center for chinese strategy. a white house advisor, offer of the book the 100 year marathon, which you should read. michael joins us in the studio. thanks a lot for coming on. just pushing back against china work? >> it's never been tried before until last week. i think president trump is the first president to actually seek to push back against china. he's doing so on many fronts. i think the trade negotiations are what he's chosen to move on first. this is very difficult because of our own lack of good intelligence about chinese strategy where as they seem to have us basically penetrated politically, economically, even as you mentioned in our media. they portray themselves as our best friend and a lot of americans agree with them. they have

they claim they were asylum-seekers. turns out they were not or so we say.he read from the texas attorney general ken paxton on that after this. ♪ needles. essential for the cactus, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell you doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infectio

they did not use in the war half of what they did but in they had 14000 so big picture. between 2000-2006 the hezbollah had a thousand missiles a year. between 2006-2018 they got 10000 a year. the war in lebanon did not slow down and it has accelerated. the same weapons now. israel is right for being on target and it is good. the mistake is talking about it too much. don't talk. you humiliate the other side and drag it into an area so it's fully justified and the bloat on the diplomacy continues. we should not allow it to deteriorate into full-scale clash which we do not need and we should win if we are attacked but we should not be carried away to these illusions that we have something to gain. >> donald trump is he pro- israel? >> yeah, very much so. you find unprecedented familiarity and provisions between him and his decision to bring the embassy to jerusalem is welcome by every is really. >> let me ask you a question about that. you support that, obviously. do you support that because you thank you could be a minister when they or you supported because it's morally

and they belief they are convinced they are accountable to no one not even congress. americans, i sad to say, americans should be afraid much their government in particular. there law enforcement branch, fbi and department of justice. >> talk about this you mentioned before, national security letters, this is kind of like a is up openna, but -- subpoena, but you don't have to go to a judge, not like a fisa warrant, like fisa-l light, you can sign offing your, that gives them authority and power to go in search where they want, to demand silence on part of the person whose house or whatever they are searching. >> it is an unconstitutional instruction on fourth amendment, it is a violation of privacy rights, there is an illegal preceding this ises strong arm of the government -- this is the strong arm of the government doing this on its own, there is a statute, called dep ra deprivf rights under color of law, you may not abuse your position of power in government, i believe that law has been violated by comey and others at fbi. >> move on to another case we're finding o

they were pretty aggressive. they bolted workingtherefrom sometime and they been organizing people.ple to go down and registered to vote . that was kind of an unusual way and the dallas county board voters we had been involved, the reese and his organization had been involved in november 1964. reverend reese signed a letter inviting doctor king to come to selma and lead voting rights demonstrations and because doctor king never went to a city where he was not invited. >> he always received an invitation tocome and we as opposed to just coming in and taking itover , so to speak . so his initial trip into selma for this purpose, i believe was in january. and he was in and out of selma from then on through march but he spent a lot of his time raising money and of course he was still pastor of the church in atlanta that he was on the road a great deal and in fact he was not there on buddy sunday. he was back in atlanta preaching in his church in atlanta on sunday so that was another reason we felt like nothing much was going to happen because generally when he was not in town, the media

they always think they can get in there. they always think they can tinker. academics tend to think this way. there might be some case to be made for having the fed basically take on less influence. we can talk about that another day, but given that we know who they are, deep down inside, is danielle right? was this in fact a dovish minute report? >> they were doves yesterday, today and they will be doves going forward. let's keep in mind something big picture. we're still at 1 1/2 ted funds rate which is absolute joke with easy money. europe and japan are sill in negative rates and printing a boatload of money. you still have easy money around the world and that helps markets in the long run but markets right now, look, we had a monstrous run into january. i mean monsterous. we basically have consolidation that will last a while longer. there is nothing wrong with it. trish: let's get back to the trade issue. this is one they addressed right there in the minutes. >> neutral because they real did i didn't give us any new, sort of guidance whether they will do

they said they would give iran $5 billion credit line. they have not done it.itting on $20 billion of iranian money, they say they can only have chinese goods. iran has been cheated all over the place. of course, the other side, iran has also cheated because the enriched uranium stocks have not been sent out of iran, the plutonium plant has not been redesigned. the inspection talks with iaea have not led anywhere. most sides have cheated, you want everybody to cheat and continue, it's ok but what i suggest is, come back, if you are really serious, turn this deal into a treaty, sign it and have an approved by your parliaments so it is not optional for somebody to come in or out. it is not something in which anybody can come in and come out. there was no punishment, there is a mechanism for inspection of iran's compliance. so are you saying he did the right thing, trump? that he was just recognising the reality? i don't care about trump. we go into this story of trump bashing or trump is good or bad. he is irrelevant because he was not in it to come out. united s

did they question them before they shot them? no. they just walked into the village and shot them? the mugabe regime. mugabe's zanu party draws most of its support from the majority shona tribe. in matabeleland, support for nkomo's zapu comes from the minority ndebele. joshua nkomo, grand old man of african nationalism. to these people, he is king of matabeleland. it is the rivalry between these two men that threatens zimbabwe with tribal conflict. zanu is the people's party, and all those who stand outside it must come into the zanu family or else they are rejected by the people. the beatings, the killings, the torture, it is unbelievable, unbelievable. people are being taken daily, at night, and they disappear forever. i heard a knock. i opened the door. they took me to the cell where i spent three solid weeks being beaten day and night, tortured. they were using bayonets. others who were pregnant, they were opening their stomach. "you are carrying the son or a child of a dissident." i still remember, my uncle was killed with castration. a human being. really? i will never forget

they developed their nuclear weapons so they feel they have a nuclear deterrent.y're not begging the united states, they're not begging the south. re prosperous, open up an be t economically, because sanctions and their own economic przemektiveness is a real problem. the regime wants to stay safe. it needs to develop that economy. >> not at any cost, then, right? because, you know, they have just started to say clearly, and you would know better than i, they have been keeping a good eye on what happens in the united states. they watch tv. they have access to satellite channels. and they've just come out with this sort of what people are calling a cold shower overall of this hype. what do you think it is that's made them sort of get back into the hermit shell? >> as you say, they are very well informed. they are monitoring what is happening in the news in the west. they know what is exactly going on. they saw what was putting them into a position of surrendering. libya is a real red rag or femme. >> what do you mean referring to libya? >> john bolton raised the exa

things like nude protests where the they paint their bodies and they come out they like to do a lot of. silly and more humorous stuff but they also have you know they've also inspired or been involved i don't say they've been of all but they definitely inspired that kind of strange people getting their fur coats spray painted or mink coats if you don't like that they've encouraged that kind of activism and certainly earlier on of the maybe they've mellowed in recent years but these groups. have all groups actually have certain elements that are on the fringe and certain members that will be inspired and radicalized beyond the scope of what that group once and i think that is that is what the f.b.i. always looks for those signs of radicalism and we certainly have that you know obviously going back to the unabomber unabomber ted kaczynski was inspired before he sent those letters and actually there was an alice of the unabomber his writings versus al gore's writings and they were actually very similar so you can see where mainstream environmental ism can be corrupted and taken by some

not permitted to present the resolution, they said they will not kurn to the convention tomorrow, they will return tonight but not come back tomorrow. they are saying they will bring to a geunding halt, the entire convention, he was given a round of applause by delegates in the convention. >> has there been a suggestion that the new york delegates attend the new party caucus. >> it has not come up. these people are very angy about the way that the delegates are being treated. they are going to walk out of this meeting, they have not said what they will do in subsequent meetings. >> thank you, hal, do you have more? >> that was it. >> that was morris raskin forming a meeting of a third party. he expects 200 delegates to attend. >> that was 1968 with walter cronkite, our focus for this seght -- segment, the role of the media, we have david hume kennerly and martin kalb, lets begin with walter cronkite, what role did he play? >> big time. when the tet offensive began and the communists seemed for a week or two to be in the ascendancy and probably victors in the war, walter cronkite wanted

they have said that they want to deleverage., but how you do that and still pay for the assets is a big question. david: come back to netflix, which i think is a catalyst for a lot of this. netflix really got this going. a lot of traditional companies looked at netflix and evaluation of said how are we going to compete with that? does netflix need to get bigger? they are spending a lot of money, but do they have the library and resources? danny: i think you are onto something. that is what everyone is responding to right now. they are the global leader right now. do they need to get bigger? i think the dynamics are going to move such that their content is going to start to become more expensive and people are going to start pulling stuff away from them. i would not be surprised even from an m&a perspective that you see them make moves going forward. alix: what kind of deals would we be looking out for in the space? nabila: everybody is rushing to consolidate. fox is the last big remaining global asset so that will be a bidding w

here we go, the giants, they are 3-1. they continue with they four run 4th inning. and he comes through, there is a 3-3 game. this is a half. he is doing it justice didn't the 8th. billy hamill the giants had their eyes on him, it was a beautiful kutch. that is nice, this is the 8th inning. he comes through and centerfield, brandon crawford was 4-4 he comes in to score and pablo is happy. the giants, like i say, are three and half games back. >>> sometimes in a given year you have another teams number, that would appear to be the a's over the boston red sox. a couple weeks ago, at fenway one hour and 42 minutes, that was the rain delay. the fans were tough and they were not ready for this. matt chapman, you have to see this. you want to see a kid that is happy about getting a ball. >> he is pumped up. and matt chapped and -- chapman you have to do something. you have to get it over his head. that he does. that is an rbi double. and the a's are off to a quick 3-0 lead. that is a beautiful moment. he took a 6 am flight from oakland after he was on a bereavement leave

in europe and they tried not grown came to washington they all failed he pulled out why they pulled out one could only imagine it's because they are planning a regime change in iran i think we're seeing all the signs of that you know one hour after trump made that speech in which he said he was getting out of the deal the israelis massively bombed iranian targets inside syria according to time magazine one hour later that's the message that was sent so while the attacks made against iran maybe just in syria now there's no question in my mind that when the military directive that trump also gave to the defense department to prepare against any threat by iran they were going down a very very dangerous road here ok it's go to their second joe and why he didn't how do you assess what joe lauria just said right there because it all of the hallmarks of you know i feel like we're back in two thousand and three looking at the how the media is dealing with this here i mean the massacre of palestinians of the last few days and the way the media described it it was a conflict is it was some ki

i think they i can if they are bad they are bad. i think if they are good very good. i don't know if this private organizations of colleges job is to change how america parents. i would say though, look at a russian point of view, if you think like parents make bad decisions. they make bad decisions to spend a lot of money on a traveling came to try to get a scholarship and may not even be a profitable decision to the extent to which the scholarship is more valuable tips the balance being a slightly less irrational decision, or maybe all the way to being a rational decision. >> andy brought the cartel into it. >> just an economic term. >> and listening to the numbers, i'm sitting here thinking i need to get my followers up. [laughing] >> i will retweet you. >> what i said in my initial statement, i think there's times to have this discussion to figure what the future looks like. but i also think in a certain line of thinking you are placing no value on education so that at georgetown university roughly scholarship, next year $72,000. over the course of the next years,

they listen. they understand. and they are scared to death! they are scared to death!this man busted his rear and for a long, long time! [laughter] i really mean it, it breaks my heart. they are worried. can i keep it? can i take care of the grandkids? folks, look -- take that guy working on the assembly line, making $51,000. we'll talk about him anymore, by the way. not you, we in politics don't. and his wife is a hostess at a nice restaurant. she is making 28. so, they are making almost 80 grand. two or three kids. and they cannot make it. they live in washington or new york or san francisco. i do not have to ask any of the women in here, how much do you pay for daycare in this town for two kids? $22,000 a year! when is the last time, raise your hand if you have any kids or grandkids in college. i will tell you what, i had a good salary. it paid me a lot of money in relative terms, where i come from. as a us senator. i had three successful children. they went to great schools. they worked 30 hours a week, one went to georgetown then yale law school and penn, syracuse

they are invited to great britain to go to conferences and they get fed full of rumors and they pass it along over drinks to an ambassador. so the fbi sends peter strzok over to london and they cook up the investigation based on gossip. >> it appears they were being lured and given information for the purpose of passing that information on from ambassador downer from australia. he turned around and reports it back over to u.s. intelligence because they are close allies of us. then an investigation ensues. this was right after they pretty much exown rated hillary clinton in a criminal investigation. >> and it's after they got their hands on the dossier hillary clinton paid for. the daily caller has a piece that seems to be asking questions hot spy was on the trump campaign. >> when you are dealing with an informant -- this is how they classify them. this came from leaks from the doj, from the fbi or from people within that closed circle in england. this is where the "new york times" and "the washington post" and others have gotten their information. based on that information that they

what they did, they are now bragging about it.tional intelligence james clapper is actually saying

they got this because they wanted streets to be for cars, namely taxicabs. in, they got it response was quite vocal for pedestrians. we can't walk in the street wherever we want anymore. this was a piece of the red -- of the redefinition as well. inransitional point came 1923 when locals of cincinnati, 42,000 of them, signed petitions to mechanically equip automobiles with speed governors such that they would not be capable of going faster than 25 miles per hour. and this was to be a referendum. they got it on a ballot, had the referendum in cincinnati. i call it a transitional point because it terrified people who wanted a future for automobiles in cities into organizing first, locally, then nationally. the automobile interest group of that time was called the national automobile chamber of congress. they formed a traffic and safety committee and became the predecessor of what is later called the automobile safety foundation, by then funded entirely by the automobile manufacturers association, predominantly general motors. they organized and are quite expli

they knew what they had gotten themselves into. now the question is, how the hell do we get out of it and that is impossible to answer. that takes 4 years and 8 million people dead to do. >> i think one of the things i heard is the parallels that we see today. which is some of the work we do at the national museum and memorial, to tell the story of what happened 100 years ago. and continue to look at the long shadow of the war. margaret, without being too definitive or around contemporary parallels, you have given thought to this and made observations around the world of 1913. and the contemporary parallels. reflect on some of those. >> they are depressing but if you don't mind, what struck me is because i talk about the origins of the first world war. many people asked that question, what is it like and what is happening now that is like that? now we say that history does not repeat itself. we know that but there is enough to get you worried. was there a reference to an international order? a rise of a public opinion in certain co

so, they can't go forward when they think they got it or more or less have it.d a reasonable doubt. if you're going after the leader of the free world in a criminal case, you're not going to just dot your i's and cross your t's, you're going to do it ten times. of course it takes a long time. >> one of the president's allies described bob mueller's selection as special counsel is like selecting a prosecutorial assassin. when that decision was made donald trump's fate was sealed. >> sometimes i don't know whether trump understands everything that is going on, but he clearly from the beginning understood the significance of mueller. he clearly knew that this could be a potential existential threat. and we've watched him struggle with it over the past year and he always -- he always comes back to the sessions recusal as the original sin. he can't move beyond the sessions recusal. always wants to talk about t. >> he wants his guys there to protect him. >> he's very open. he said on the record to us, i would not have made jeff sessions my attorney general if i knew h

so they would be like, here they come, turn off your lights!s were teaching the whole school about energy efficiency. we actually saved $50,000. and that's just one school, two semesters, three girls. together, we're building a better california. >>> they have joined a nationwide lawsuit that say that they didn't do enough to prevent the opioid crisis. they misled the public about the addiction and raked in huge profits. they say that it is being called an epidemic. >> reporter: lawmakers here say that the pharmaceutical companies have been hooking americans onto opiates for profit and they want those companies to share the burden of the healthcare costs. it is hard to imagine that the opioid epidemic is sweeping the county. >> it is everywhere. there is no county that has not been affected.>> reporter: among the names listed, johnson & johnson, and the san francisco based company those are two of the defendants. >> they intentionally push them out for up to 20 years and we feel the effects right now.>> reporter: they founded this as a resource

though they say they want administration to deal with dreamers, they want that and a much grander packagelaws. host: looking at the larger issue of daca, is this part of the permanent solution or is there reality to this effort? guest: what you have in the house are some republican to feel they need to take action on daca and are pushing a discharge petition so the house will vote on it. get 218 signatures before it can move forward. i'm not sure it will get to that at the moment. even if it can advance, it needs to pass in the senate and the president needs to sign it. the white house has said they would reject legislation that doesn't deal with other security measures. and: the immigration employment reporter from politico joining us. hello. pedro. good morning, i was listening to him talk about arrests on our border today. the arrest is where you have to detain somebody. what he doesn't talk about is what is called apprehensions and kickbacks. in operationrted in 1950k in -- wetback five. that is a skewed way of saying something. when i hear these people talk like of this, it makes me

all kinds of chicanery but here they can used as a tax so they they are forced to use ad hominem attacks and you know i want you start insulting something with ad hominem attacks like eve lost the argument it shows that they're they're they're impotent that's look best the only way it reaches the end is like jamie dimon is incident he can't do anything about this wave of change that this intermediating him but hearing the things that they say and most recent photo of jamie diamond at the airport if you see this man call the police immediately they should be warm but i'm stopper and crimestoppers a lot of moms and their ability to know they're the most dangerous people they can never let on an airplane i think monger buffet financial jihad the truth but then what is your audience that's what they do so they watch your show down there and it's oh yeah oh yeah other great a speedo by the way well i here looking for you and in bermuda with the speedo on i'll be there to see the bermuda shorts were written underneath the shorts this be a take the shorts and a string bikini we got to go it's a

they want to see them exist and they do they want to have a second chance. a couple of members of the appropriations committee that are starting to raise some alarms. host: what is the likelihood that these rescission packages passed the house and the senate and this is the only one we will see from the white house? guest: this is definitely not feel when we will see from the white house. we have mick mulvaney very anxious to give sending out more requests to capitol hill. the one they are starting with is the least controversial than they could come up with. a lot of these cutbacks wouldn't actually impacts the program. ist they are trying to do talk to democrats into supporting something that came from president trump. democrats as we heard steny hoyer is saying we are not going to go ahead with this idea, but in reality this is something that both parties have agreed to in the past, last under president george w. bush. its prospectsge, in the house are pretty good. there are a couple of republican appropriators making noise, but on the whole, i think you

he said they were nameless. no, they are not.hey are saying his conduct is reprehensible and got to end and no more stone walling. >> lou, today rod rosenstein the deputy attorney general and he heard the letter was drafted by the freedom caucus and impeachment against him as deputy attorney general for refusing to turn over documents that congress has a right to see, he said the department would not be extorted. that is a firing offense for saying that. it shows an ignorance of the constitution that he would say that they the congress is act being extortionally because they want to see the documents that they have a constitutional right to see. that is outrageous and shows he is unfit legally and professionally to continue in the office of deputy attorney general and he is resign. >> lou: at this point, joe, i find it insightful and i think there is very little reason in the upper management of the department of justice to remain at their post. their conduct is absolutely appalling. >> it is an embarrassment and great to see you

they take troops where they need to go.or bringing this today, because i never rode a humvee before and i'm excited about it. here in new york city, it will be beautiful for fleet week today. through the weekend we look at potential for showers and thunderstorms along the gulf coast in florida. we're watching a area of low pressure that could develop into a tropical system regardless if it develops or not. we'll deal with heavy rain across the gulf coast and florida. thank you, sir. will you be participating in the tug-of-war with the navy? yeah? >> yes, ma'am. janice: are you guys excited? whoo! how about me in a humvee? [cheering] back inside. steve: janice dean. she is excited. thank you, jd. ainsley: so cute. brian: moon while is the new nfl anthem policy enough for the president? we got his first reaction. >> you have to stand proudly, for the national anthem. or you shouldn't be playing, you shouldn't be there. maybe you shouldn't be in the country. brian: you will get his initial reaction to the brand new rule the nf

branches in mexico city and here they don't go to prison they they never were charged with anything they are given these bonuses and the bonuses are driven by stock options that go up in value based on the stock price based on stock repurchases and buybacks funded by zero percent interest rates from the central banks so the central bank is or is it is a this is an accomplice so again because it is fighting this fight that's what bitcoin is putting these guys hopefully six feet under big coin is the revolution but coins is the means by which there will be a lot of as we saw in the one nine hundred thirty s. bankers jumping out of windows that perhaps that's part of the goal. that was really problematic oh i enjoyed it immensely well don't go away stay tuned for much more after the break stay there. in july twenty seventh i am. a freelance journalist working with a. militant shelling in syria. his sacrifice quality has established a holiday. they will recognize war reporters who often risk for the sake of the truth and through the fees you can submit to your published works in a video form

they got what they could. reform, repeal the mandate, opened up drilling, and defund obama care, that is for different reasons. but the rules are still the rules, meaning you have to get 60 votes. processesthese arcane as opposed to passing with a simple majority of 50 votes, and they have failed to reach consensus on things like obama care. important move, and something symbolic in the fact that it is only targeting a certain percentage of the funding that you can get at, but i think that symbolism is important, because if you keep telling people things are going to happen in campaign, we're "-- defundfund obamacare, and you do not do it, that breeds a lot of cynicism, so it is substantive. it is symbolic and a somewhat substantive win for conservatives. and who drove this? was that from the white house, or was it an hhs regulation? >> i think from the white house. you would not be surprised to hear that you ivanka trump, president trump's more liberal was morehis daughter, skeptical, but ultimately, the othe

they may not necessarily feel that they are marginalised. there is no one route into it, but my point is that people arrive at the so—called islamic state argument through various routes, and be it a sense of politics, wanting to belong, group dynamics, or wanting to confront modernity, a whole range of factors but ultimately... but are you not oversimplifying it, ultimately? no but, ultimately, they want to impose their reading out on the society and that is the problem, that there is an ideology at play, and just as communism had multiple routes, stalin was different to trotsky, was different to lenin, ultimately they wanted... they all end up with the same cause is your point, whatever the reasons for joining that cause in the first place. and for us, for those of us opposing them, it's incumbent on us to understand that and demolish the arguments for that cause. one reason is a cause for extremism, you say in your new book the house of islam, is this desire to establish a caliphate. that happened when we saw is establish its territory in