against tierney. words that echoed across france and the world this week.marseillaise, the anthem born more than 200 years ago. its words never more powerful as they are now. to the french, no matter where they are. to understand la marseillaise and what it means to the french, we turn now to an historian-- not to an historian or a music, but a proud man who keeps france close at hand. (singing an them in french) >> reporter: can you interpret it for me? >> well, there is both a call for people to rally to get together. it means all sons of our nation, let's get together, hold on together to the enemy and that's really what it's about. we are a nation together rallying against any other, you know, turmoil. there's a meaning that is just about the enemy. it's about the turmoil, it's about people that will not share our value of the french republic >> reporter: does something french rise up in you at the moment you hear the song? >> yeah. i sometime i feel emotional. it's just - it makes you think of where you come from, what your whole culture is about >> re

thousand career goals shakrs up 3-1 --patrick late in the 3rd period panthers with the empty net chris tierneynocks in a goal from his knees final: 5-2 sharks san jose: five different players score sharks improve to you have people that look at your newscast and say the sharks are not like the football and basketball, but as farming--as for me, whatever the management says goes smoothing is that a dirt mound of they're back in the '60s, now you're talking new manager dusty baker today. the 66 year old former giants manager took san francisco to the 2002 world series and was named manager of the year 3 times. in 20 seasons as a manager baker has won 5 division titles .heres dusty baker on the perfect fit in washington >>:i don't think of myself as being this old, i don't know how old i missed most of the time--i don't know how old i am sometimes and i don't think it really matters for this there are some things that look better been now >> gary :serena williams turned into a " superhero" yesterday. while eating chinese food william's said her "super hero senses began tingling". when a suspiciou

liberty versus the tierney of socialism came out in 08. up from the project projects in autobiography came out in 2010. race and economics how much can be blamed on discrimination cannot in 2011, and his latest collection came out this year american contempt for liberty. doctor williams, i want to go back to the second to last book how much can be blamed on discrimination when it comes to race and economics and the disparities that we see currently? >> one of the things we should recognize as many of the things that we are seeing in the communities, those things we are seeing in the communities such as ferguson at baltimore and others that they are entirely new among black americans. that is the illegitimacy rate among black americans as close to 75%. and a lot of people would've blamed this on the legacy of discrimination but it turns out in 1938, the illegitimacy rate was 11% on blacks. and matter-of-fact among white was 3% in 1938 and today it's around 30%. if you look at the breakdown of the family as a matter-of-fact, maybe breakdown

the calorie labeling law in 2008 i cried tierney and many laughed at me. it will help consumers make informed choices, they said. i don't care, i said. i don't want to think i can't pick up lunch without reading a government mandated fact sheet. oh tom, they said. not all of us are walking stick figures with will power coursing through our veins. we need big brother watching over us so we don't over eat. the facts are in and once again i am proven to be of note. a new study in health affairs compared data from fast-food joints in new york to those in new jersey where there was no labeling law. they found posting calories increased, quote the likelihood of customers reporting and having seen nutrition information in the restaurant and reporting using the information and reporting using it to reduce the number of calories consumed. the study went on to say we found no consistent change in food and beverages purchased or in how often respondents purchased fast-food. it was as i expected an exercise in futility. at least they are exercising. >> anthony, i don'

daniel webster said tierney would never occur in america because the people are armed. there's a reason we have a second amendment. doesn't mean i am not happy to look at ways to keep these tragedies from occurring as long as they don't interfere with the second amendment. that is what we have to keep in mind, what was the other part of that? by having -- with the mass shootings one of the things many people noticed is they tend to go to places that are gun free zones so even though they may be mentally deserved their not the mentally disturbed as not to be able to realize if you go someplace where people can shoot you, you are probably going to get shot. what i am saying is is probably a good idea to make sure there are people in the areas where we have vulnerable people who can oppose these people not with just words but who are trained, they can be retired military, teachers might have the ability to do that, but i would feel much safer if my kid or grandchild was in a school where i knew that there were people who could protect them if someone like that came in. i a

. >> host: tell us about your election 2014 purdue took on long-term incumbent john tierney.t how the primary went with congressman tierney. >> guest: i'm not someone who grew up in politics. i've never worked on a campaign or a pen and a political club at school or an intern on capitol hill so i come at this from my experience in the marines. i feel when i was in the war i thought the consequences of leadership in washington and i think washington didn't know what they were doing when i got us into iraq and they didn't have our backs while we were there. although there are huge number of issues we deal with every single day in the office both of which have nothing to do with the war, i wouldn't be here if not for that experience in the war and experience in the marines. as a practical matter i was recruited out of a project in texas after business school when i received a call from a new nonprofit trying to recruit veterans to run. they called and said you ought to take on the incumbent in massachusetts who is having trouble and i said no but they were obviously persistent a

they also try to go in and build up those areas so many people have been exposed to tierney and violence from a vicious enemy. what do you think has to take place -- we're already seeing it take place, how do you rebuild from the terror they've been experien experiencing? >> wow! that's a big question. yes. green beret, our motto is to free the oppressed. we enter that with a lot of -- a passion to -- i will sound a little cheesy and maybe cheesy works when you're 21 and you can handle that, you're willing to risk your life to bring the american concept of freedom and values. i think as far as paris itself is concerned and how they rebuild, i mean, remember what it felt like september 12th, 2001, right, it was like disbelief this could actually happen here, it could happen to me, it could happen to somebody i know. i think we've had this kind of western incorrect bias, where this war and chaos happens somewhere else, right? it happens in the middle east. it happens over there, it doesn't happen here. we fight the wars there. it certainly got to place where all of us that had served in co

it was almost a perfect tierney.nd so, i was being shown around the capital by a young man from the government to ministry. and it occurred to me to ask, did hoxha have children? what do you do? do you stay in albania? do you go out? what do you think? what do you write? -- what do you like? a magazine writer so i'm always looking for my next meal. what's the next magazine topic? the hoxha children. he did have children, three of them, could make a good magazine piece. then the next thought, i thought you could do a survey of such sons and daughters and make a book of it called "children of monsters." i filed the idea way off of the stove, not even on the back burner. i acted on it years later. brian: hitler, mussolini, stalin , mel, kim, i could go on. youh one of these 20 that -- was here did you find the family the most difficult with other human beings? j: that is a close competition. the stalin's had a lot of trouble. that should not surprise anyone. the mao children are a mess. pol pot has a daughter that is we

tom tierney was the manager. >> rose: he thanked you. he did and was an incredible mentor.e board of ebay and he might be one of the best strategists in america today, and he was a huge help to me at bane and actually made an enormous difference to us. >> rose: what's the philosophy that someone comes in the door and say this is what you're not doing and don't perceive and this is an intervention moment? >> i think all of us are guilty of this at one time or another, you begin to drink your own kool-aid and you don't see yourself and your leadership style as it really is and sometimes you need a friend or someone who works for you or a colleague to say do you see what you're doing here? do you see what you are doing? >> rose: was it the right idea to run for governor? was that a mistake? did somebody not come in to you and say this is a different game? >> yeah. >> rose: this is a political game? >> they did say that. >> rose: why did you ignore that? >> i think for a couple of reasons, one i saw the state that i loved, the state that had been my home for nearly 30 years was

learned stories, but there are points about tierney, sun ship and daughter ship, that nature and nurture and politics, even about democracy. a" --ight on "q and children of monsters, which looks at the lives of the children of 20 dictators, including stalin, mussolini, mao zedong, and saddam hussein. somewas able to talk to knowledgeable people. i could not talk to family members, which is usually the case in the preparation for this book. there are only so many around and so many willing to say what they know or develop their feelings or experiences at all. i was digging around for any scrap i possibly could because these sons and daughters, most of them -- some of them are famous and of art and. some of them become dictators. but most of them are footnotes and asides and you have to dig to find out about them. at 8:00 on c-span's "q and a." >> now a look at increasing retirement savings. the form examined social security, individual retirement accounts, and refundable tax credits. this is about one hour. mr. weller: good morning and welcome to the center for american progress. i'm chri

david, and our early fathers, our nation is facing tierney again.st from the outside, it is also on the inside. we have a government with problems in spending to levels that are almost too hard to comprehend. an unconstitutional judiciary, imposing their will on the people, and have the to shake their fists in the face of god and say, we will do fine what is marriage, not you. we have an executive branch that is usurping its authority at ignoring the separation of powers. we have a timid congress, not listening to the will of the people. cause struck a we have out of control a legal immigration. we have an unprecedented attack on religion, in particular, on christianity. we have a abusive government epa, irs,uch as the department of education, just to name a few. all of them are abusive. our nation is being divided by income, bynder, by age, and any other way that they can figure out how to divide us. we need to get rid of these hyphenated definitions -- african-american, don't you dare call me back. i'm an american. this is my country. [applause] w

you took on longtime incumbent john tierney. what motivated you to run?l us how that primary went. representative moulton: i'm not someone who grew up in politics. i'd never been in a campaign or been an intern on capitol hill. i come at this from my experience in the marines. i feel then i was in the war, i saw some of the consequences of failed leadership in washington. i think washington didn't know what they were doing when they got us into iraq and didn't have our backs while we were there. so although there are huge number of issues we deal with every single day in the office, most of which have nothing to do with the war or foreign policy, i wouldn't be here if not for that experience in the war and that experience in the marines. as a practical matter, i was recruited, i was working on a high speed rail project in texas when i received a call from a new nonprofit trying to recruit veterans to run. because we've never had fewer veterans in congress in our nation's history. they called and said you ought to take on this incumbent in massachusetts wh

it's not the first time this anthem symbolizes resistance against the bloody flag of tierney.it is time once again for us, the citizens of the entire world, it is time for us to form of italian and go against -- form our battalions and go against those that would slit our throats. >> i think are presented from stanford's statement. i give the floor to the representative from the united states. >> mr. president, in recent week barbaric terrorist attacks of start of the world's conscience. from europe to africa to the middle east, innocent men and women have been slaughtered. families destroyed in beirut, concertgoers slain in paris, air passengers bond in the sky -- bombed in the sky. tourists killed on the beach in tunisia. united states stance of these victims of terrorism of all faiths and nationalities. and yet even as we mourn those lost in these recent attacks we remember the wholesale violence continuing in iraq and syria where men women and children struggle every day to survive and flee the bloodshed. behind this rests they violent ideology of hate. groups like isil kn

he used words to beat back tierney's and to shame in sufficient governance but he was a royalist about man and the imperfections of the government. he wasn't a dreamy character of human nature or human institutions. >> what are some of the words he used that you take credit for or can take credit for? i worked with him on various speeches that i felt an class i was there and i'm glad i was working on not the closest i ever worked on the speech was on his farewell address and we had a series of meetings about it and i had a series of interviews with the president which i said to tell me what you think are the most dangerous of which went where are we as a country and as i look back and go over some of the notes i had towards putting together that speech, it designates for me and speaks to the present. i would tell everybody go back and watch the farewell. he said something implicitly about the political correctness and its inability to transmit a real beauty of the american story. >> john in orlando florida you are on with peggy noonan talking about her newest book the time of our lives