a buick apparently are going scott free but the people who exposed the incredibly barbaric and uncivilized savage behavior.. theyre goign to be charged with feloniues. this is an affront to every journalist in america what idl ike to think every person in the to say wait a minute.. every time we do an undercover story, every time we do an investigative piece, we could potentially be charged with a felony. this is pretty serious.. again its a different assault on the first amendment but another assault on the first amendment. jack: and with caucus night quickly approaching, senator chuck grassley announced that while he may not be caucusing, he will be showing his support for the republican presidential candidates. he'll attend many of their events throughout the state this weekend. "it gives me the chance to tell republican caucus goers about the candidate. hillary clinton needs to be beaten " stephanie/ram: quinnipiac stephanie/ram: quinnipiac university released it's latest poll of likely democratic caucus goers today. bernie sanders once again edged out hillary clinton... but only by a

. >> uncivilized. >> can would you go after your own later? he is the one that did not help. >> exactly. it will make it worse. >> new turning to the weather. >> thank you. >> yes, time for wealth, it is difficult this morning, getting around, and fog across the north bay, and now the fuel fog is marching east but it will be a will before we see the fog form in the south bay but it is possible and partly cloudy as we look at 280 and 17 in san jose. the fog will increase through the morning commute and we will have hazy such shine this afternoon with the lingering moisture and the high clouds around and storm track is moving northboundut it will run friday and link are through the weekend. here is the way the cloud deck is going to open search cloudy or foggy and by noon that is where the bay it will be hazy and along the coast and it opens to sunshine in the afternoon and then the high clouds roll in also. now, the storm impact scale, light is "1" and (5) is severe and we will rank every single winter storm that rolls through with friday be th

and it doesn't have to be, um, uncivil. it doesn't have to be in a, in a way that is personally negative. >>amanda: yeah >>linda: we should respect each other's ideas. we should look for opportunities. >>amanda: well, i'll wrap up by asking what maybe some of those issues are that you think will come up this session that are gonna be big talkers for people, that a lot of people maybe on both sides are passionate about and for you personally what you hope to see accomplished this session. >>linda: well, i hope we settle the discussion on education funding early. schools need to know what kind of resources they're gonna have available to focus on students. and i think we can make that decision things. >>amanda: so you heard speaker upmeyer there talk about education fundings, funding. here's what's gonna need to be hashed out for all of that to happen, though. governor branstad, in his condition of the state address, asked for a 2.45% increase in funding. so that's one number. the senate democrats are holding onto a 4% increa

is terriblyjapan cool and in uncivilized nation, but i cannot bring myself to believe that. we should not have saying that in the same manner. regret the necessity of wiping out -- because of the big headedness of the nation and for your information, i am that going to do it unless it is absolutely necessary. it is my opinion that after the russians enter into war, the -- japanese will shortly my object is to save as many american lives as possible, but i also have humane feelings for the women and children of japan. sincerely yours, harry truman." [speaking japanese] mr. sasaki: so this correspondence probably took place after the day the atom bomb was dropped in japan. when i saw this correspondence, i was able to access the human side of president truman. [speaking japanese] mr. sasaki: those who are engaged in a war or impacted by war, a big scar, that is what the word is -- scar, that is with the war does. if that scar is still affecting us, regardless of who did it, maybe we did not do it, but people in the past day, we really have to admit the mistake we may have had

are here in this unique role as having served as a police officer and now speaking out against the uncivilthings that you saw. what, the cove founder of national coalition for justice reform and accountability, long name, how did you go from being a police officer twos holding officers a countable? >> it was not a huge transition. when i came to the department i came with the same ideology, same personal philosophy, same disposition, everything about me was the same when i joined the department. i think ultimately that's what led to me leaving. because i am who i am. i was profamily disillusioned, more than i was before i was an officer. i was profamily disillusioned by the justice system in the united states and some of my colleagues in particular. let me be clear about this, i realize i have not said this tonight and i think it is important that i do. there are good police officers. there are good people, doing a very difficult job under very difficult circumstances, we you have to make difficult decisions sometime. they deserve our support. it is a tough job. my contention is that the n

he will not be uncivil as the others are. that is what makes impressdential above the rest.avid: by the way, general, sympathies and condolences to the family of braiden joplin, who was tragically killed in that car crash. i know he was a great guy. our sympathies for the campaign and his family. >> thank you, david. i attended the funeral in texas on monday. candy carson was there also, over 500 people in attendance. and we call it the braiden he effect because we do not want braden's life to be in vain. he strongly believed what dr. carson stands for and our prayers for his family. david: thank you very much, general. appreciate. >> thank you very much. david: second quarter results out for microsoft. jo is back with the numbers from the newsroom. go made. reporter: beat on earnings per share for microsoft. revenue coming in at $23.8 billion. that is a miss of the 25.26 billion the street was looking for. you see bid ask there. the stock up 4%. even though with this mixed earnings report. personal computing revenue down 5%, but cloud, intelligence cloud revenue up 5% under

. >>> uncivil war, the gop front-runners tearing each other to shreds with a week till iowa decides will a different billionaire businessman, mike bloomberg, be there to try to pick up the pieces. >>> plus the big dig, a historic and deadly blizzard collapsing roofs, crippling the nation's capital, burying new york city. some mayors may end up doming snowballs in the aftermath. >>> good afternoon, i'm jake tapper. welcome to "the lead." with just seven days until the iowa caucuses begin, we today begin with our politics lead. on the democratic side it could not be any closer. hillary clinton and bernie sanders making their closing pitches to voters while the winner of the last democratic caucuses, president obama, weighs in on his possible successor. senior washington correspondent jeff zellani joins me live from iowa where the democrats will participate in a cnn town hall this evening. i don't know if you're in dubuque, ames, iowa city, sioux city, but you have been following the candidates across the state. are you expecting fireworks this evening? >> jake, impressive iowa geography th

perhaps his most uncivil remark was calling herbert hoover, wonder boy. coolidge engaged in less name-calling in his lifetime than most modern politicians do in a single debate. coolidge for the presidency above himself. once he and senator spencer were walking by the white house and spencer was trying to cheer coolidge up after a tough time in the white house, and he asked who lives there? and spencer was asking in jest, of course. coolidge replied, nobody, they just come and go. today politicians seek to require and attain power. the recent american new york persuaded the city council to give him another term. coolidge could have extended his tenure, but he said in one of his more memorable quotes, it is good for officers to rotate after a moderate length of time. coolidge was a true cincinnatus, in the mold of george washington. some modern politicians lack the staying power to deal with difficult issues, often bending with the blowing winds of the latest polls. voters seek a leader who stays the course. in 1919, governor coolidge stood firm against th

rattles him the most, the names we call, i think he was referring to trump, but he was just saying it's uncivildo you think of that? >> i think he's absolutely right. we don't have to abandon our principles to get things accomplished. but we've got to treat each other with respect because when we don't do it, we're not going to pick social security, the board of any of these other issues if we don't have a level of bipartisanship and we've got to respect people that don't agree with us. it's not right that we tear eechl other apart and frankly, my approach is we lift everybody. we have them build a strong economy and once we do that, we let everybody have an opportunity to succeed in america and in order to do many of these things, we're -- remember reagan, he had graham, got to do things with other people in the other party. can't just do it alone. >> you know, the one thing that read this, new york times editorial endorsing you as governor, you're not antigovernment. so, explain that to some conservatives who might be rattled. lab rall "new york times" john kasich, the boston globe loves john

in this unique role as having served as a police officer and now kind of speaking out against the uncivil things you saw. as the cofounder of the national coalition of law enforcement for justice reform and accountability, along name, how did go from being a police officer to seek and all those same officers accountable? >> it wasn't a huge transition. when they came to the department again with the same ideology, the same personal philosophy, the same disposition, everything about me was the same when i joined the department. i think that's what led me leading network because i am who i am. i was profoundly disillusioned though. more than i was before i became a police officer. i became profoundly disillusioned with the criminal justice system in the united states at the conduct of some of my colleagues in particular. i knew i had to stop being a part of that system now. let me be clear about this because i realized i haven't said this not an advocate suborned iq. there are good police officers. there are good police officers. there are good people doing a very difficult job under very d

and crime, the united states ranks in the bottom half of homicides worldwide among civilized or uncivilized nation. still, the president often touts europe as a commonsense model for security. a remarkable seven european countries have higher overall per capita homicide rates than the united states. where is that news flash? disarming law-abiding citizens as a solution to curtail those that break the law does not necessarily make people safer, but it certainly makes them more defenseless. on our own shores, we can find example of this line of thinking by examining the most violent cities in america. they are most likely to be ones with the strictest gun laws. if gun control advocates ignore this body of evidence, as they are wont to do, they will explore ways to eliminate this essential right in america through other means. we often see them turn to the false assertion that the second amendment was never intended for individuals. remarkable, considering that james madison insisted on enumerating inalienable individual right into the body of the constitution before he accepted the compromise

. >>> uncivil war, the gop front-runners tearing each other to shreds with a week till iowa decides willnessman, mike bloomberg, be there to try to pick up the pieces. >>> plus the big dig,

angry ati am a little how crazed and uncivil politicians have gotten. i will miss obama who did a good job and was mostly a class act. blair says i'm a relieved motor. obama will be out, hillary's corruption will be end of her, and there is no well -- way that sanders will be elected. myra is pretty angry, wishing all career, bought and paid for by big business banks and wall street politicians, a swift boot to the moon. very angryip, i'm a voter. i am very angry about our foreign policy, immigration, my wife and i took a big hit with obamacare. it seems like no matter who we vote for, we remain on the road to ruin. we are hoping trump can reverse course before it is too late. for democrats, 202-748-8001 for republicans, for748-8001 --202-748-8002 all others. are you an angry voter? paul and orlando, republican line, good morning, paula. caller: thank you for taking my call, thank you for c-span. if the petersons are watching, i hope the new year is treating them both well. peter, i am an angry voter. i would imagine that most of the people, republicans

are here in this unique role as having served as a police officer and now speaking out against the uncivilthings that you saw. what, the cove founder of national coalition for justice reform and accountability, long name, how did you go from being a police officer twos holding officers a countable? >> it was not a huge transition. when i came to the department i came with the same ideology, same personal philosophy, same disposition, everything about me was the same when i joined the department. i think ultimately that's what led to me leaving. because i am who i am. i was profamily disillusioned, more than i was before i was an officer. i was profamily disillusioned by the justice system in the united states and some of my colleagues in particular. let me be clear about this, i realize i have not said this tonight and i think it is important that i do. there are good police officers. there are good people, doing a very difficult job under very difficult circumstances, we you have to make difficult decisions sometime. they deserve our support. it is a tough job. my contention is that the n