you'll see the jungle man swinging everywhere, sand flying, unbridled aggression, pure energy, no holding back. just pure passion. they'll say you're not good enough, you're not big enough, you're not strong enough. but what i've learned is that you can never measure heart. narrator: at the xterra usa championship, race leader josiah middaugh has gone up and down sardine peak. he is now just a few minutes away from the bike to run transition. at the top of the mountain, conrad stoltz was in third, but it's no surprise that he's back in second. the caveman is known for his downhill biking expertise. that leaves ben allen in third, who took a little more conservative downhill approach than stoltz. on the nearly 1,500 foot climb up sardine peak, lesley paterson moved from third to first. she is now descending and must be thrilled to have a lead at this point in the race. melanie mcquaid and suzie snyder riding together in second and third. middaugh tackles one last section of single track before arriving at transition. but not far back are stoltz and allen. (spectators clapping) (spectators

about the constitution and limits of the statute why would a judge allow the federal government such unbridled authority to snoop on so many of us? >> in the fisa court where no one appears for the calls going to be scrutinized it is just a government prosecutor and a couple of fbi agents the stan card of probable cause of crime mandated by the fourth amendment in the constitution is lessoned. the standard is we are conducting an investigation of terrorism and we don't know what is out there but we need to know what is. this violates the value judgment of the fourth amendment. the value judgment of the fourth amendment is we have a right to be left alone unless there is evidence county probable cause of a crime. the statute which lets them go to the federal judge ignores the fourth amendment and there is nobody to challenge this unless you know they are listening to your calls and they want to use your calls as evidence against you and it is in front of a judge you are never in a position to challenge them and thus stop them. >> geraldo: you now have over 100 million suspects it would seem. th

no socialist program gets more unbridled bipartisan support than agriculture socialism, the single worstst inefficient form of socialism in this country and cruelest form of socialism in this country because agriculture is a global market, and we subsidize our farmers at the direct competitive expense of farmers in the third world, farmers in africa, then say to africa why are you having trouble with your agriculture? the other reason, there is no law against conflict of interest in the congress. no judge would be allowed to preside over a trial in which he had a financial interest in the outcome. there are conflict of interest trip wires all over the legal profession, but if you're in the agriculture business and get elected to congress, everyone understands why you want to get on the agriculture committee and everyone is cool with that. you want to get on the agriculture committee to pay yourself money in addition to your congressional salary. not long ago, the republican leader of the senate was a major owner of hospitals and medical facilities in this country and he never recused him

learned he died suddenly on the way to a film festival in sicily, the reaction was one of shock and unbridled admiration from soprano's castmates, including frank vincent. >> very talented and friendly and just a guy you want to put your arm around and hug him like he's a big bear. >> reporter: from fans who haven't faded. >> i feel sad. like i grew up with him. like i knew him. >> he was amazing. amazing in everything he did. >> reporter: and from critics like alan who saw hbo's sopranos fueled by his title character who changed television. >> tony soprano redefined the way we thought about tv leading men. we had never watched a show and loved a show about a character like this before and a lot of that came from what james gandolfini did in a performance as a monster who we somehow liked. >> reporter: this wasn't the actor's only role of course. long before he exploded on the screen as tony soprano, he had worked the broadway stage and had played a variety of vulnerable movie tough guys. the hit man, quentin tarrantino in the stunt man turned muscle for hire in the film version of "get short

i think what happens the same kinds of unbridled capitalism occur in a political way. we see communist party seized power or whatever it is. again and again. i don't know how many of you -- i remember being young and trying to live in a household. just finding it to be terribly, terribly difficult. a number of these households were down the road here. it's very hard to make the politics between people really were. it is not because of the lack of an internet but because people -- we are just difficult creatures. i believe that a solution may not naturally happen. people are just all over the place. the use of markets, the use of money, it should be understood as something that balances the tendencies of human society money can concentrate power and lead to terrible unfairness. i think this mad hysteria of society and economics can kind of balance each other's worst failure modes. they can want each other's phones to some degree. this is a bit of a complex topic. i hope that i talk about it well in the book. this is a way to not create a perfect society. i think it's al

on the one hand, unbridled joy and celebration as windsor versus united states took its place alongsidecome synonymous with human equality. the court struck down the defense of marriage act and affirmed federal protections for same-sex couples in states

and unbridled capitalism occurred in a purely lyrical way. we see communist parties use power or mullahs or whatever it is again and again and again. people are difficult creatures. i don't know how many of you, i remember being a young hippie and trying again and again to live in a group household and finding it to be terribly terribly difficult. a number of these group households are a bit down the road here. it's very hard to make politics work. the reason that it's hard is because people are just ornery. we are just difficult. i tend to believe a purely political solution is not going to happen. i think people are sort of perverse and difficult and all over the place. i think the use of markets, the use of money should be understood as something that balances the tendencies of human society to be dysfunctional. money also can be terrible. money can concentrate power and wealth and the two terrible unfairness. i think the dual society and economics can kind of balance each other's worst failure modes and blend each other's thorn to some de

the unbridled optimism for america's future per quote --."men are increasingly becoming breadwinners at home. that makes it a societal issue. that is why we need to build a strong 21st-century workplace that includes equal pay for equal work, ensure that workers are not treated unfairly because of their family responsibilities, and it helps women and men balance their obligations at work and at home. obviously, these policies have a huge impact. the president's council economic advisers has reported that while more women have begun working over the past half a century, that number has begun to fall again and one reason being that workplace >> ability policies have not yet adjusted to the growth of women in the workforce and the challenges of a dynamic between home and work and the commitment of such growth. the council also noted that if you boost adult women's wages by one we would lift over billion in debt -- one million individuals of poverty, including half a million children. us fully wheret we need to be to close the wage gap, but imagi

the secretary's unbridled waiver authority makes a bill that is already weak on immigration enforcement then even weaker. ironically, when the judiciary committee marked up the immigration bill, it rejected amendments that i and others offered to limit judicial review of immigration enforcement proceedings against people who are in this country illegally. the majority argued against them by claiming that judicial review, which historically has been limited to these enforcement actions, should be expanded to cover these decisions. now, that's an expansion of judicial review, but let me tell you then the inconsistency of when they didn't think judicial review should be there. so the majority wants unlimited judicial review when the secretary would take enforcement action against people in the country illegally. at the same time, the bill provides more judicially unreviewable discretion for the secretary when she decides not to enforce the law against undocumented immigrants. the people of this country should be aware of the one-way ratchet for discretion that the bill contains. so then it

on the one hand, unbridled joy and celebration as windsor versus united states took its place alongside other outcomes that have become synonymous with human equality. the court struck down the defense of marriage act and affirmed federal protections for same-sex couples in states that currently recognize their unions. and the court essentially legalized same-sex marriage in california by punting honest decision and restoring the original ruling of a trial judge that overturned proposition 8. on the other hand, there is disappointment and uncertainty for the future of democracy after the court gutted a signature piece of legislation that has secured the right to vote for millions of americans for nearly 50 years. the court's invalidation of section 4 of the voting rights act removed the teeth from section 5, the provision that had required pre-clearance of voting changes in states with demonstrable histories of discrimination. and in so doing, broke the strongest line of defense against voter suppression, defense that was deployed to great effect as recently as last year, when section 5

he died suddenly on the way to a film festival in sicily, the reaction was a mixture of shock and unbridled admiration from "sopranos" cast including frank vincent. >> very talented and friendly and a guy you want to put your arm around and hug him like he's a big bear. >> reporter: from fans whose ardour for the actor and iconic role has not faded. >> absolutely sad. i feel like i grew up with him. like i knew him. >> he was amazing in everything he d. >> reporter: and from critics like alan sepenwald saw "nbc nightly news" as a bre-- saw "t sopranos" as a defining moment in television. >> we had never watched and loved a show like this before. and a lot of that came from what james gandolfini did in a performance as a monster who we somehow liked. >> reporter: this wasn't the actor's only role, of course. long before he exploded on the screen as tony soprano, he'd worked the broadway stage and had played a variety of vulnerable movie tough guys. "the hit man" wrote him to true romance in the hit man turned muscle for hire in "get shorty." >> i don't work for you no more. i came it tell yo

if you visualize what 100% can do, you will join me in the unbridled optimism of the american future.women are increasingly becoming the breadwinner's at home. this makes equal pay not only a women's issue, but a family issue and a societal issue. that is why we need to build a strong 21st century workplace that includes equal pay for equal work, ensures workers are of treated unfairly because their family responsibilities, and helps women and men balance their obligations at work and at home. these policies have a huge impact. the president's council on economic advisers has reported while more women have been working over the last half century, that number has recently begun to fall, and one reason being that fax ability policies have not yet adjusted to the growth of women in the workforce and the challenges of a dynamic between home and work. the council also noted that if we boost adult women's wages by one we would left over million individuals out of poverty, including more than 500,000 children. 10% does not get where we need to close the wage gap, but imagine what a differenc