the clerk: theodore david chuang of maryland to be united states district judge. ms. mikulski: mr. president, the senate is not in order. the presiding officer: will the senate come to order. the senate will come to order. ms. mikulski: mr. president, i couldn't hear. has the clerk reported the nomination of the gentleman from maryland? the presiding officer: the nomination has been reported. ms. mikulski: in the interest of expediting the procedures of the senate, i yield back all time. the presiding officer: without objection, all time is yielded back. the clerk will report the motion to invoke cloture. the clerk: we the undersigned senators in accordance with the provisions of rule 22 of the standing rules of the senate hereby move to bring to a close the debate on the nomination of george jarrod hazel of maryland to be united states district judge for the district of maryland signed by 17 senators. the presiding officer: the senate will come to order. the senate will come to order. by unanimous consent, the mandatory quorum call has been waived. the question is, is it the sense

it's essentially the relationship between theodore roosevelt and william howard taft, his successor. two different men with two different styles had a very deep and profound friendship. and teddy could think of no one else to succeed in by william howard taft. and the tragedy unfolding of that relationship once taft became president, and how it never quite got repaired. you really kind of appreciate actually william howard taft more than maybe we think of in our understanding of history, but it's another brilliant effort, really bringing alive history. and by the way, it barely reflects our modern politics. so much of what you read i in te time trade of american history 100 years ago actually nearly a ghost what we are doing today, in politics, indie media, and then in the relationship between executive and congressional branch. so a great read, and actually something, a must read for the summer. that's my list for now. >> tell me about your reading habits. >> i read a book a week. steady diet of history and biography, or public policy, and for just escape -ism i read mystery novels.

it's essentially the relationship between theodore roosevelt and william howard taft his successor. how two different men with two different styles had a deep and profound friendship and teddy could think of no one else to succeed him but william howard taft. the tragic unfolding of that relationship once taft became president and how it never quite got repaired. you really kind of appreciate william howard taft more than maybe we think of in our understanding of history but it's another brilliant effort by doris kearns goodwin about the linking cabinet really bringing alive this period of history and by the way it eerily reflects our modern politics. so much of what you read here of what was happening in was happening and that time period in american history so many years ago actually purely because what we are doing today today in our politics and the media and in the relationship between the executive and the congressional branch. a great read and absolutely a must read for the summer. that's my list for now. >> tell me about your reading habits. >> i read a book a week. a steady

the answer, theodore roosevelt. he visited the bay area in 1903.entury later you can see the legacy of the visit thanks to the efforts of one woman. >> it suffered through so many things and is still here. it is hanging in there. >> at masona lake county park, a crowd gathered in the shade to honor this redwood tree and the woman that saved it. in truth, this is not the actual tree that roosevelt planted in 1903. the original tree was not planted in this park. it was planted here, about five miles away, on winchester boulevard, only to be cut down in 1963 to make way for a gas station. lillian brannon, who is now 90, was not having it. >> she found out where all the debris had gone. >> it took some digging at a dump, but they found the remains. >> they said lady, here is your stump. >> from that stump, a new sapling spawned a second chance. a tree reborn, that now stands 50 feet tall. now, in the shade of that tree, a plaque recounts roosevelt's visit to a small california town, and lillian bran non's remarkable effort to keep the history alive. te

i interviewed a cardinal this morning, cardinal theodore mccarrick, former archbishop of washington androubleshooter. i asked him does francis risk his political credibility by creating a meeting in which people are expecting something to result from it? and there's a very realistic possibility that it might not. cardinal mccarrick's answer is the pope is not following the logic of politics but the logic of the lord. he said he's not putting himself out on a limb, he's putting himself up at the cross and precisely what he's called to do. >> and maybe there are list expectations i wonder to john point's, eric, it's sort of a meeting where it's almost like a get to know you. no, we're just going to have a -- we'll hang out, we'll have some prayer. >> keep in mind, pope francis comes into this position through the pastoral track in the catholic church. he was head of the jesuits in argentina and archbishop of buenas aries. as john points out, there could be a bit of a learning curve here he's still working with as he gets up to speed on geopolitics, but a lot of expectations. >> yeah. we'l

the tomb of theodore, the founder of modern-day zionism. reportedly, and this is in this is interesting, benjamin netanyahu had been angered by the pope's unscheduled stop before the wall of ricky of -- the wall of reconciliation and he had asked for more balance, so the pope obliged by making an unscheduled stop at the war memorial for the israeli victims of terrorism. that was the vatican trying to show it wasn't taking political sides so much as it was hearing the suffering of people, whoever they may be, on both sides of the divide. >> you mentioned they had a reaction from the israeli prime minister, perhaps demanding a bit more from the pope. now that the visit is over, cyril, how do you think it was received in the israel and -- ininian territories israel and the palestinian territories? >> it was received very positively by palestinians. what they see is they got unambiguous support for their cause and the cause of palestinian statehood. to palestinians i spoke don't believe this will have an immediate impact on the peace process, b

theodore six plates the stock. but what. while good news

from there he will go to the grave site of theodore herzl, the father of zionism.rom there he'll go on to meet with president shimon peres, and the prime minister at the notre dame center. jerusalem, the vatican's res conditions in jerusalem. later he'll hold a mass. this is a room in jerusalem where it's believed that the last summer took place. do be expect today's visit to be as politically charged as yesterday's was? >> it's going to be interesting to see. we did see a lot of politics played into the visit after we heard that the pope had first and foremost was coming as a christian piil grim. when he made the trip to the separation wall, the politics play in. we'll see politics as well. this time that may please israeli side. where he'll visit the grave where he'll lay a wreath. both sides will be happy, and you'll see both displeased as well. >> thank you for that. joining us from jerusalem. >>> president obama's unexpected to afghanistan has triggered a spat with president hamid karzai. he surprised soldiers at the airbase. hamid karzai was invited to the ba

--los arboles "secoyas" se dedicaron a: gene clifton, theodore brassinga y lester cole.tilice el transporte publico... take vo ---esto se debe a que durante el fin de semana se realizaran varios eventos en la ciudad que provocaran el cierre de varias calles y el incremento del transito vehicular... take gfx ---a partir de hoy los gigantes juegan una serie contra los marlins en el "at&t park"... ---el sabado se realizara un festival de vino y de la herencia asiatica... ---y el domingo se efectuara la tradicional carrera "bay to breakers". stop open blanca --autoridades en mexico anunciaron la captura de fernando martinez magaÑa, two vo presunto jefe de nuevo laredo de un grupo dedicado al trafico de indocumentados segun el comisionado de seguridad, martinez magaÑa se dedicaba a las actividades de cruce maritimo y terrestre de personas. el capturado era uno de los 12 objetivos principales de la estrategia de seguridad en el estado de tamaulipas. topvo cesar ---una poderosa explosion en una plaza comercial de la ciudad de reynosa, estado de tamaulpias deja decenas de lesion

wall, prayed at the wall and left to go to mt herzl where he laid a wrated on the grave site of theodore herzl the mother of zionism. he -- father of zionism. he was met mr by binyamin netanyahu, and shimon peres. he made another upscheduled stop, at mt herzl. from there, currently, they are at the israeli holocaust museum in jerusalem. he's supposed to meet with the spiritual leader of the eastern orthodox church. that's a private meeting and he'll meet with the prime minister and the president at the vatican, at the notre dame center, later in the afternoon, he'll hold a mass at the senn abbingle, a room considered to be the place where the last supper took place. >> we understand he invited president mahmoud abbas and israeli president shimon peres to come to roam to meet and pray. what is that about at a time when negotiations are stalled between the palestinians and israelis. >> absolutely. it shows that pope francis is taking an interest. he wants a 2-state solution. he called for that. he signified the state of palestine, showed his sympathy when he went to the separation and pray

the discussion began a century ago when theodore herzl proposed his uganda plan, which was to say if the idea of zionism is basically to alleviate the situation of jews in europe, which already people felt a century ago to be untenable, then any land would do- uganda as well as palestine- of the time. and this provoked the first great debate within the zionist movement between those who are for seeking sovereignty in the land of israel, and those who said, well, sovereignty can be achieved elsewhere too. this was the first big territorial debate. then the next phase was in the thirties when the british proposed their first division of what was then palestine, which included both banks of the jordan river, the east bank and the west bank of the jordan river, and to divide it into two- the east bank, which will be what we now call jordan, and the west bank, which would be palestine- would be some kind of joint jewish and arab state. this provoked again another big argument within the settlement then in the land of israel among those who said, "only the entirety of the land," and those

national peace officer's memorial day, and it also is the 20th anniversary of reserved officer theodore's death. he is one of the offices being honored this morning. he was accidentally shot and killed by a fellow officer in 1994 during a training exercise aboard an amtrak train. it was in preparation for a 1994 world cup soccer game at stanford stadium. . the city of oefk land did not have to look far to find its new pirm innocent police chief. sean went was sworn in as the city's top law enforcement officer at oakland city hall yesterday. went has seshed as interim chief for the past year. under his watch, homicides have dropped 18% along with the dramatic decline in other violent climbs. but went says there's still a lot of hard work to do in his campaign to make oakland a safer city. >> this year, we're down almost 40% in robberies for the year. we're down about 35% in non-natal shootings for the year. we're making good prg. so that's good. but obviously we have quite a ways to go. >> quan says went was chosen other a number of oh strong kapd dats from all across the country. >>> time

the wreath laying ceremony at the tomb of theodore herzl put a new seal on the era of jewish relationsit was the perfect francis move in the view of historian professor jeff jeffrey wolfe. >>t was powerful gesture was an israeli request. please, he whispered, no more terrorism. his address in the holocaust memorial was a poetic prayer. francis called the holocaust an endearing symbol to the depths to which human evil can sink. never gain, never gain, he said. in a surprising gesture of humility, he bent to kiss the hands of holocaust survivors. there were fears extremists might to try to disrupt the visit. security took care of them. pope francis seemed to take care of everything else. >> axelrod: allan pizzey, thank you. 19 months after sandy, free speech-front business owners are asking where's the money we were promised? that's next. next. bank blmpleg [ laughter ] smoke? nah, i'm good. [ male announcer ] celebrate every win with nicoderm cq, the unique patch with time release smartcontrol technology that helps prevent the urge to smoke all day long. help prevent your cravings with

the man who wrote it was theodore telman, who was from the suffragist movement. wife was the one who had the affair. he was a wonderful free lover until he became something else. and alleged a hung jury. i read the transcript and the commitment to the times. as nails him. not with her but all women. victoria used to say he preaches to 16 mistresses every sunday. >> the advantage. >> yes. >> why do you think it is, forgotten by history. >> it is an amazing one. when you think of the involvement in the newspapers and the times, it was truly paparrazzi time. there were cartoons. victoria -- they don't need any other last names. including in europe. what happened was, and its huge tones that were run in, stanton and anthony and several others and mentioned victoria's historic moment when she was in college but that is all until everything they did. highly charged with special conduct. and the first book that was written was in 1927. and both of them concentrating on victorian. and they use things verbatim. and the sketch which is a great assault. and what was real wa

theodore six plates the stock. but what. while good news. anti terror operation shia islamic launched an assault on pro moscow grapples the rents not the end of the books that tends to ukrainian helicopters with gunfire that reported to have subsided lunch the us president held discussions with german chancellor in washington this friday. and we're putting up a good night of crimes against concert in russia as the trading prices rumbles on and at the age of rocks once more cocoa powder and radicals are suspected to be behind the nation's charter shake up the supper of the nigerian capital nineteen people have been killed as a car bomb just makes you happy the traffic streets. i welcome today's please update your own food think adds to the ukrainian ministry helicopters had been shot dead during an assault near the rebel held town of the pm this friday to get the cars is confirmed two pilots died. it's the first major operation against progress in the sense that seized government building in a dozen cities across the eastern ukraine. bean pot

streets and today will be set with national's memorial day and it's also the death of he door -- theodoref the officers being honored. he was accidentally shot and killed during a training exercise. >>> shawn was sworn in as the city's top leader and it has dropped 18% along with other violent crimes. >>> well, if you are headed to the ocean to cool off, there is a beach advisory and sneaker waves and firefighters are go through very special trouble. we had an he can clovis look at that last week. last week we responded to 170 water rescues and that is compared to only 2 in 200,000. 200,000. >> now the most common rescue call is a swimmer in distress and they know how to get to those victims and get the grimes to save -- get the victims to safety in all kind of situations. >>> we will have more on the impact it's having on traffic in san francisco's busiest street. >>> and a shocking attack involves a four-year-old girl and a crowbar. stay right here with us. dog: get four years get four years interest-free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection, even a queen size sealy gel

the final book is the new book called the bully pulpit is essentially the relationship between and theodore roosevelt and taft how to different men with two different stylesç that could think of no one else as the tragic unfolding of that relationship once taft became president how it was never quite prepared and you appreciate the heart attack more than rethink of but another brilliant effort about the linkedin cabinet bringing alive the spirit of history and by the way it eerily reflects on modern politics so much of what you read for that time echoes what we are doing today with politics and the media with the relationship so it is of great reid and a must read for the summer. >> tell me about your reading habits. >> i read one barack per week and just for escapism i read mystery novels. i tend to do cereal breeding so i will find an author i like and read everything he or she has written than move onto the next author. that is my relaxing reading but i just love history and it is important for those of us in public life to read history to understand it because it has a lot of relevance

they will coincide with national peace officers day and it is also reserve officer theodore zinger.was actually shot and killed 1994 it happened a board an amtrak train which which was present racing during a world cup game. >>> they reported more than 3,000 veterans died while a waiting head call care. he is expected to address reports that a va this phoenix and arizona may have tried to cover up the deaths as many as 40 veterans awaiting care. some republicans ahead have called on him to resign. president barack obama has assigned a top adviser to address the allegations. >>> for the first time google will release the report. all major u.s. employers will have to report it to the federal government and now previously they had resisted calls at a shareholder meeting and reverend jesse jackson will hire more women and minorities. >>> time now 5:46 happening today, they plan to go on strike and scheduled to go at 6:00 this morning. they want to be paid $15 per hour and be held to form a union similar protests are expected to take place in 150 cities around the world today. >>> 5:47 i

following that trip he went over to the grave site of theodore hertzel, who is known as political stie i don't knowism. the prime minister benjamin netanyahu had asked the pope to come to a monument for israeli attack victims, explaining that the separation wall that the pope prayed on in bethlehem was a necessity for israel to prevent more attacks and prevent more israelis dying from what he called terror attacks coming from the west bank. the day did not go by without politics just as we saw. pope francis said he wanted this trip to be that of a pilgrim, but it turned into a trip of politics very fast. >> thank you very much, indeed, to joining us. >>> colombians will go back to the polls june 15th. elections failed to produce a clear winner. many see it as a referendum on the fa rc rebel fighters. zuluaga said he would freeze the farc talk and announce war against the rebel fighters. we have reports now from bogota. >> reporter: they tried to put on a brave face. >> i call on those who did not vote for me in the next three weeks join me in this crusade for peace. >> reporter: this e

they will now been known as memorial grove for officers gene cliffton, theodore mazinga and lester cole. they were killed between 1969 and 1974. >> the cash that lawmakers are attempting to grab and how it can im÷oo you. >> your students and staff and your faculty, they feel the investigation didn't go far enough. they feel that justice didn't take place and where is the justice? how does a dean answer accusations of an investigate ef cover up? i'm tony kobalesky. tonight, a question of justice in justice studies. we investigate. ♪ ♪ [ barks ] whoo! mmm! ♪ ♪ oh, yeah [ whistling ] [ male announcer ] discover your new orleans. start exploring at followyournola.com. [ woman ] and i love new orleans! >>> new questions abtsd whand inside this department. thousands of dollars of school money spent on one man. tonight, conflict and questions at san jose state. did the university droop the ball? san jose state is in the spotlight after its own investigation into questionable spending on one of its department heads. tony, students and faculty say they just want accountability. accountability be

vice president biden quoting theodore roosevelt in his cinco de mayo pitch for amnesty. we will be joined by the manhattan institute to take up other roosevelt quotes and learn more about amnesty. thit's not the "limit yoursh hard earned cash back" card . it's not the "confused by rotating categories" card. it's the no-category-gaming, no-look-passing, clear-the-lane-i'm- going-up-strong, backboard-breaking, cash back card. this is the quicksilver cash back card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, every single day. i'll ask again... what's in your wallet? ♪ 800,000 hours of supercomputing time, 3 million lines of code, 40,000 sets of eyes, or a million sleepless nights. whether it's building the world's most advanced satellite, the space station, or the next leap in unmanned systems. at boeing, one thing never changes. our passion to make it real. ♪ lou: nba commissioner adam silver announced the league appointed interim ceo of the los angeles lakers because of donald sterling lifetime ban. eric garcetti revealed he talks to sterlin sterling ove

vice president biden quoting theodore roosevelt in his cinco de mayo pitch for amnesty. we will be joined by the manhattan institute to take up other roosevelt quotes and learn more about amnesty. wondering what that is? that, my friends, is everything. and with the quicksilver card from capital one, you earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you purchase. not just "everything at the hardware store." not "everything, until you hit your cash back limit." quicksilver can earn you unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you could possibly imagine. say it with me -- everything. one more time, everything! and with that in mind... what's in your wallet? i got more advice than i knew what to do with. what i needed was information i could trust on how to take care of me and my baby. luckily, unitedhealthcare has a simple program that helps moms stay on track with their doctors and get the right care and guidance-before and after the baby is born. simple is good right now. (anncr vo) innovations that work for you. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. a short word that'

. >> for the first time the pope will lay a wreath on the tomb of theodore hertzel. it's a gesture that not many heads of states make. i hope this is a step forward in diplomatic relations between israel and the vatican. >> reporter: hate crimes against christians have increased in israel and the occupied territories, but pope francis has refused to travel in a pul a bullet-proof car. another indication that his trust in dialogue is stronger than their fear of hatred. >> leaders are joining pope will be abraham skorkha. a and sheik omar aboud, the secretary general of the islamic center. >>> vladimir putin admit sanctions are hitting his country but he says what hurts russia will hurt the west. and the league may not have to force donald sterling to sell his team after all. today he agreed to do it willingly. >> new development in the case of los angeles clippers owner donald sterling. sterling has been banned from the nba for life jessica taft. >> his wife agreed on something. >> they haven't agreed on much. >> she is a big portion of this getting done. coming from

. >> officer theodore jackson also returns fire.amar moore makes a running leap over the front desk landing close to commander davis. >> i didn't even see him jump over the desk. once i looked back up, he was right there in my face with a shotgun. >> at one point, we were probably no more than a foot and a half apart from each other. it was probably that close. >> moore shoots davis in the hand. and also hits him in the back. >> the gun i had, that was actually blown out of my hand. my hands are still injured because of that. >> somehow, the commander finds the strength to throw a garbage can at the gunman hoping to distract him while he scrambles to safety. but lamar moore has also been shot. he falls to the floor, fatally wounded. officer david anderson and commander davis are rushed to the hospital. sergeant marcellus ball rides with the commander in the back seat of a squad car, struggling to stop the bleeding with his own shirt. >> i was just talking to him. and he wasn't responding. i was really, really nervous at that point.

theodore, good morning. caller: good morning. host: go ahead. go ahead, theodore. you're on with edward alden. caller: mr. alden, how you doing today? guest: very good. how are you? caller: marvelous. my question is, how is it democratic when you can support one group in ukraine to oust the president and then you disbelieve another group when it tries to go into the referendum, and the result of the referendum was like 80%, 90%, but then you disavow them. i don't understand what is the tank. of the think host: i'll let edward alden respond to that. up about coming up next, as we continue to spotlight the council on foreign relations, we're going to be joined by the c.f.r. senior fellow on russian studies, stephen sestanovich. we'll be talking about these specific issues, but edward alden, if you have some general thoughts. guest: no, i would encourage the caller to call back and ask steve about these issues. he's far more knowledgeable than i am. just one quick point. he talked about the stance of the c.f.r. as an institution, we don't take positions on any of thes

. >> the film is a product of the possibility project, for years he has been teached theodore underprivileged kids as a tool. but after staging a play based on the experiences of foster children, he saw an opportunity. >> the impact on the audience was overwhelming and we have heard that. they felt like they were learning something they had never seen before, which was a surprise to us. >> hattie, you are very intelligent, and all you have to do is pass the test. >> the different story lines in the film illustrate hard facts, only 50% of american children in foster care finish high school. and 60% are convicted of a crime. >> the film too three years to realize, and a major commitment from a group of young people stick struggling to get their own lives under control. now they are showing it not only at film festivals but also to the agencies in charge of children in foster care. >> many in the cast working on the project was the first time they openly talked about their experiences. >> none of us think we are going to go off and be like the next denzel, the nexthamly berry, we are doing it be

east coast because rhode island was getting slammed by so many hurricanes, their senator in 1961, theodorereen, supported the radar fixed because he got sick of them coming up the eastern seaboard and we didn't have the type of data to be able to see those things. so yaw have to understand, things were far worse in the 1950s. we're in a similar climate cycle. we'll be coming out of that and then go back to the relatively benign years as far as hurricanes, but that several years off. i've seen it before. if it's the same thing, why not say, well, the same thing can happen? >> the ""newsweek" cover" the big freeze to come. >> you'll see that 15 0 years you'll see it again. >> thank you. >>> other years after lbj ushered the great society in, are we just now tapped out in honestly, the off-season isn't really off for me. i've got a lot to do. that's why i got my surface. it's great for watching game film and drawing up plays. it's got onenote, so i can stay on top of my to-do list, which has been absolutely absurd since the big game. with skype, it's just really easy to stay in touch with the

. >>> vice president biden quoting theodore roosevelt in his cinco de mayo pitch for amnesty. we'll be joined by the manhattan institute's heather mcdonald to take up some other roosevelt quotes and to learn more about amnesty. (announcer) scottrade knows our clients trade and invest their own way. with scottrade's smart text, i can quickly understand my charts, and spend more time trading. their quick trade bar lets my account follow me online so i can react in real-time. plus, my local scottrade office is there to help. because they know i don't trade like everybody. i trade like me. i'm with scottrade. (announcer) scottrade. voted "best investment services company." when folks think about wthey think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a

. >>> vice president biden quoting theodore roosevelt in his cinco de mayo pitch for amnesty. we'll be joined by the manhattan institute's heather mcdonald to take up some other roosevelt quotes and to learn more about amnesty. so ally bank really has no hidden fees on savings accounts? that's right, no hidd fees. it's just that i'm worried about, you know, "hidden things." ok, why's that? well uhhh... surprise!!! um... well, it's true. at ally there are no hidden fees. not one. that's nice. no hidden fees, no worries. ally bank. your money needs an ally. >>> nba commissioner adam silver announcing the league will appoint an interim ceo of the los angeles lakers because of donald sterling's lifetime ban. mayor eric garcetti of los angeles revealed he talked with sterling over the weekend and that the billionaire will embark on what the mayor called a protracted fight to keep his franchise. current clippers' shooting guard j.j. redick is now claiming that sterling is racist and that sterling discriminated against him because he's white. redick telling "usa today," i've been tol

secretary of state, and carl theodore of gottenberg, the defense minister.ou were on this show and you made two predictions. you said putin was not going to like what's happening in ukraine and the way ukraine was trying to move to the west and move to the eu, and being that he wouldn't do anything during the olympics, both proved to be right, which is the day after the olympics putin moved. now meeting him, and you have met him more than any american, do you believe what you're hearing from him suggests that he is now looking for a diplomatic bath? >> yes. i believe that he's looking for a diplomatic outcome, but when i discuss what the outcome is, he doesn't just want an outcome in the abstract, and every reaction that i know is to -- they cannot look at you as an entirely folding country, so membership of ukraine and nato is something that's extremelygrating to them if it was to happen. then he probably most certainly wants ukraine as relatively weak as possible so they're not in a position to challenge him because it's a country of 45 million people. tho

is calling for urgent action to stop attacks on journalists working in ukraine security export theodore kara said he believes the situation has become too complicated to see the conflict resolved any time soon. i think in the long term looking at ukraine that looks like the syria in the sense that you have a lot of the same phenomena occurring in syria as you do in ukraine the situation in ukraine is complicated them on multiple levels it's not just about east versus west it's more about multi-dimensional chessboard of issues within ukraine by region wise city and also in terms of the situation with the fascist question i think the obama story. tremendous mistake in supporting these groups. who have fascist tendencies. and the hours are ticking away until ukrainians head to the polls to elect the next president will closely follow the election and the fighting in the east to stay with the international if you can both on air and online. this is the international people across the world are marching today against monsanto the world's leading producer of genetically modified foods protest

. >>> vice president biden quoting theodore roosevelt in his cinco de mayo pitch for amnesty.e'll be joined by the manhattan institute's heather mcdonald to take up some other roosevelt quotes and to learn more about amnesty. when folks think about what they get from alaska, they think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in other parts go to work. that's not a coincidence. it's one more part of our commitment to america. a short word that's a tall order. up your game. up the ante. and if you stumble, you get back up. up isn't easy, and we ought to know. we're in the business of up. everyday delta flies a quarter of million people while investing billions improving everything from booking to baggage claim. we're raising the bar on flying and tomorrow we will up it yet again. stic

. >>> vice president biden quoting theodore roosevelt in his cinco de mayo pitch for amnesty. we'll be joined by the manhattan institute's heather mcdonald to take up some other roosevelt quotes and to learn more about amnesty. wondering what that is? that, my friends, is everything. and with the quicksilver card from capital one, you earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you purchase. not just "everything at the hardware store." not "everything, until you hit your cash back limit." quicksilver can earn you unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you could possibly imagine. say it with me -- everything. one more time, everything! and with that in mind... what's in your wallet? and with that in mind... when folks think about wthey think salmon and energy. but the energy bp produces up here creates something else as well: jobs all over america. engineering and innovation jobs. advanced safety systems & technology. shipping and manufacturing. across the united states, bp supports more than a quarter million jobs. when we set up operation in one part of the country, people in

after he plays homage to the wailing wall and to the first pope to ever lay a wreath on the grave of theodorehertzle the founder of modern day zionism and this is a symbolism measure here craig. >> and the office in israel, that office is largely ceremonial, and the true power in israel lies in the office of the prime minister, and does that lessen in any way the importance over the significance of the pope's invitation? >> well yes, shimon peres is 90 years old, and expected to step down in the summer, and does itless lessen the measure, it is more prayer and symbolic, and do not forget that shimon peres won the nobel peace prize laureate and a nobel peace prize winner and the holy father who better to pray for peace? >> thank you claudio vargas there in jerusalem. >> the white house has rolled out a new plan to allow vets to get the care they need. we will continue to follow the breaking news in afghanistan as president obama just wrapping up that surprise visit to the troops on this memorial day weekend. more on that straight ahead. mom! awesome! dad!! i missed you. ♪ oh... daddy. chevrole

little plaque on the wall above this hotel, and the plaque said in hebrew and french, "here in 1895 theodore herzl, the founder of the psi onist movement, wrote the book that foretold the resurrection of the state of israel." so finally, cutting ahead, 1948, the state of israel is founded, and for the first time jews are back in the holy land. so now to return to my friend lou from santa monica, 1948. as soon as the jewish state declared itself, may 14, 1948, five arab armies -- egypt, syria, lebanon, iraq and jordan -- attacked, crossed the border to drive the jews into the sea. my friend lou saved tel aviv. i'll shortcut that thing. so what happened in -- this was called the war of independence. and a big battle occurred over jerusalem, over the old city of jerusalem. and what happened was the arabs won. and they captured the old city of jerusalem which was where all of the hole sites were -- holiest sites were including the western wall. remember i told you the temple was burned down twice? the only thing that remained of the temple was the wailing wall, it wasn't even the wall of the tem

the clerk: department of education, theodore reed mitchell of california to be under secretary. a senator: i yield back all time on the nomination. the presiding officer: question occurs on the nomination. all in favor say aye. all opposed, no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the nomination is confirmed. the president will immediately be notified of the senate's action. the senate will resume legislative session. mr. heller: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from nevada. mr. heller: thank you, mr. president. as has been discussed this week i believe our nation needs a comprehensive energy policy that allows us to develop our own domestic resources and use existing resources more efficiently. the united states is blessed with an abundance of natural resources and we have the ability to ensure an affordable, stable supply of energy needed to power our economy by developing them responsibly. democrats and republicans must work together to develop concrete policies that will lower prices, expand domestic production and reduce our dependence on foreig

and also laid a wreath at the tomb of theodore herzl, the founder of zionism. later, francis exchanged gifts with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. and in what the a.p. termed an "awkward" conversation, discussed the language used by jesus. "jesus was here, in this land. he spoke hebrew," netanyahu said. "aramaic," the pope interjected. "he spoke aramaic, but he knew hebrew," netanyahu answered. the jerusalem portion of the trip included a visit to another holy shrine, the dome of the rock, where francis met with muslim leaders. >> ( translated ): following in the footsteps of my predecessors, i have greatly desired to come as a pilgrim to the places which witnessed the earthly presence of jesus christ. but my pilgrimage would not be complete if it did not also include a meeting with the people and the communities who live in this land. i am particularly happy, therefore, to be with you, dear muslim friends. >> brown: yesterday, the political symbolism was, if anything, even more charged, as the pope made history by flying directly to the west bank cit

it's an adaptation of theodore dreiser's an american tragedy. but just, i will have an opportunity to elaborate on this more. but, basically, no pregnant mistress, no american tragedy. [laughter].eyj=)#a5 butterfield eight is a movie about a woman having a right to her own body, not adhering to the conventions of '50s era marriage where a woman was a possession. either owned by man as a spouse or rented as a hooker. she writes no sale in lipstick on the mirror of her married lover's bedroom. and even who's afraid of virginia wolf is very much about what happens to a woman. and, in fact, both a man and a woman locked into with a marriage where the only way the woman can express herself is through her husband's career or children. and her husband is unsuccessful, and she can't have children. so just, so i was amazed by this onslaught, and i won't yap too long. but i wanted to make sure that my friends and i weren't concern my infantile friends and i weren't projecting 21st century ideas onto mid 20th century material, so i started looking in the a

trust president obama, give a chance to implement the bill under president rand paul or president theodorell, that followed a confrontation between the anchor of the news program and the speaker. and he pressed him on why he is blocking the reform. >> me, blocking? >> yes. >> i have made it clear that we are not dealing with the senate bill, and it is a 1,300-page bill and no one has read it. >> and but -- >> i gave you an answer there. is nobody more interested in fixing this problem than i am. >> and let's bring in the strategist, the president and the ceo of latino, c tetino you correspondent robert trayham. >> well, i think it is a combination of both that everybody is talk about julian castro of a v.p. candidate for 2016, but look at 2014 in the midterm where you have a lot of congressional seats in the congressional offices and having him elevated all of the sudden, will shed more light on texas and help them along on the contested seats. also, he is going to be a known name brand into the american households and when it comes to the confirmation hearings something that is difficult

apparel trade when a lot of these children that don't a lot of visitors when it is to prepare what theodorefor a lot of them really creates and once parts trade erica and to continue the venture is mixed on to college campuses to share the students of heads for the program or industry developing story of veterans affairs secretary under fire because of revelations of poor care throughout those be a systems of general wallace said it and battle veteran affairs secretary erich rest offered resignation friday morning when she accepted with regret. his work hard to investigate identify problems with access to care but as he told this morning the needs new leadership to address them. but as a retired army general the not won a be a distraction the resignation came after mounting pressure from veterans' groups and congressional members from both parties for him to step down long sometimes deadly delays to a for care candlelight vigil internal audit by veterans affairs released friday it functional scheduling practices regarding appointments signal a assist black and white and tender yet some faci

to the pendleton act in 1883, the corruption involving outside corporate influence on president theodore roosevelt that led to the town and act in 1907, the teapot dome scandal that resulted in the federal corrupt practices act of 1925, the abuse of federal employees that led in 1938 to the passage of the hatch act, the taft-hartley act in 1947, the watergate scandal spurring the federal law election campaign act of 1974 which was revised, of course, by buckley, and on through the abuses of soft money and other ways that brought about the federal election campaign reform -- bipartisan campaign reform act of 2002. it was scandals that led to corruption that led to change. all of-focus was turned on its head by citizens united prod has a very narrow has applied decision and brought down to basically take away almost all of those protections, at least going back to 1907 and then to mccutcheon. i want to make a couple of broad points, particularly about mccutcheon. spite's of the other focal points, but has alarmed me the most about the mccutcheon decision was justice roberts basically takin

it called to mind president theodore roosevelt's message from 100 years ago, more than 100 years ago to america's school children. he said this. it's sort of old-fashioned language, but that was 1907 for you. he said this -- "in your full manhood and womanhood, you will want what nature once so bountfully supplied and man so thoughtlessly destroyed, and because of that want, you will reproach us, not for what we have used but for what we have wasted. any nation which in its youth lives only for the day, reaps without sewing and -- sowing and consumes without husbanding, must expect the penalty of the prodigal. mr. president, the people that i met in south carolina and georgia, along with a huge majority of americans nationwide, know, know that climate change is real, see it happening in their lives and want us to take action. it's time for congress to listen to their voices. it's time for congress to listen to the fishermen who see the fisheries moving around and the oceans warming. it's time for us to listen to the clammers at the seashore who see the changes in the sea level and kn

president obama, let's give them a chance to implement the bill under president rand paul or president theodore-- to be clear, delaying implementation is not my preference. i feel so strongly this bill needs to get done i'm willing to show flexibility. aisle do whatever i can to help pass this important bill. we need to get it cross the finish line. i hope republicans will consider this offer and done seriously to show some compassion and start acting. they is say -- house republicans are willing to act. host: your reaction to what senator reid had to say. guest: the senate passed their bill back in june almost a year ago. it is a comprehensive immigration reform bill. it includes legalization for many of the almost 12 million unauthorized new enforcement measures and it would have quite robust additional enforcement. then also reforms to the visa systems to try to achieve sort of a better supply and demand match. most people believe that part of the problem today is that there's not as many visas as there are applicants and sort of eligible applicants. host: let's go back to legal immigrants.

. >> translation: for the first time the pope will lay a reed on the tomb of theodore h, hertzel. >>> in the weeks leading up to the pope's trip, hate crimes against christians increased in israel and the occupied territories. pope francis refused to travel in a bulletproof car, an indication that trust and interfaith dialogue is have toinger than -- is stronger than his fear of hatred. >> thousands gathered to hear pope francis say mass at a stadium in imam. let's go to nick schifrin. what is on the pope's agenda area for jordan. >> reporter: i don't even know if you can hear me, there's 30,000 people, and the pope is about to arrive about 100 feet to my right. he'll deliver a message in the stadium of peace, reconciliation. one of the main focuses in jordan is syria, a few hundred miles north. this country has been flooded with syrian refugees, he'll meet 500 syrian christian refugees, hear their cases and highlight how big the crisis is. every month 100,000 leave the country. according to the u.n., this will be the largest refugee crisis. that's when he visits a site where gees us

the republican party, the party of abraham lincoln and theodore roosevelt and ronald reagan and george bush all of whom had much different views on immigration than steve king is following steve king on immigration. and let me say, mr. president, they are following steve king over the cliff. because not only are they hurting america, but because they are so afraid to buck this extremist -- and he is extreme on immigration -- they're going to make it certain that they will lose the 2016 presidential election, that they will make sure that the house, that the senate remains democratic in 2016 and that the house turns democratic. it's amazing. the republican record on immigration reform is clear. steve king has three wins, the rest of the republican party and the rest of america is winless. good for him, terrible for us. since house republicans won't stand up to steve king, king is in the driver's seat of immigration reform and as long as he sits there, things will continue to be stuck in a rut. america is growing weary of republicans talking a good game on immigration while high-tech bus

theodore roosevelt wrote about the importance of character when he said character is shown in peace no less than in war. the greatest perfection of armament will not make soldiers out of cowards. no metal training and no bodily vigor will make an nation great if it lacks the fundamental principles of honesty and moral cleanliness. soon to be ensigns and lieutenants, keep your honor clean. as you leave here today, never forget that your character lies in the soul of who you are and what you stand for. lastly, for the class of 2014, i commend you for your choice to take the high road. the more difficult path. you chose to attend annapolis four years ago and began a journey of service and sacrifice to america. and in doing so, you accepted the challenge of serving your country during a time of war. a time when our nation has seen 13 straight years of combat. your journey will be laced with uncertainty, danger, and unfathomable challenges. your reward, however, will be the opportunity to lead the treasure of america. it's young men and women. on monday, our nation will mark another memoria

kiev ukraine and dr theodore could assoc from a dubai based security instituting a consultancy for he says sunday's poll will not be a game changer for ukraine. it's clear that the elections are only part of a process but i think in the long term look you know to ukraine that looks like syria in the sense that you have a lot of the same phenomena occurring in syria as you do in your career the difference is of course or the actors in terms of non-state actors and state actors whose backing the situation in ukraine has complicated them on multiple levels is not just about east versus west it's more about multi-dimensional chessboard of issues within ukraine regional wise city and also in terms of the situation regarding the fascist question and unfortunately the west and particularly the united states does not understand ukraine's history and fails also to understand russia's position on ukraine itself today i think the a bomb stretches make a tremendous mistake in supporting these groups in kiev with who have fascist tendencies in the meantime the u.n. claims it has no knowledge of th

a very strong symbol especially because it comes 110 years after pope refused the question by theodore hurzel. >> all right. thank you very much for that live report. >>> we're going to bring you more on the president's unannounced, though confirmed visit now. he'll be visiting with the troops on this memorial day weekend. we'll get the latest on that. >>> it could be a lifeline for some veterans who have been waiting a long time for medical help. the new turn in the va scandal, today. when you sat down to dinner with anticipation, not hesitation. when you didn't dread bedtime because of heartburn. when damage to your esophagus caused by acid reflux disease wasn't always on your mind. that's when you knew nexium was the prescription medication for you. because for over a decade nexium has provided many just like you with 24-hour relief from heartburn and helped heal acid-related erosions in the lining of the esophagus. and now the prescription nexium you know can be delivered directly to your door with nexium direct. talk to your doctor to see if nexium is right for you. there is risk