they were unimpressed with the lack of detail and specificity. there was a lack of technical and budgetary rigor applied to some proposals and they have to seek an on rebel compromise. >> where does this go? we have been talking about more detail since they were elected. >> we started in 2009 and we will make it to 2016 for everyone a compromise has to be found. if not, if the situation begins to unravel and the membership is questioned and done in, it would be a drastic failure for europe and i do not think it is anything anybody would want to tolerate. >> have they considered other lenders and sources of money? >> there are mischief makers and, he gave an interview. he will be and russia next week. one of his first acts was to question the russian sanctions in january over the ukraine. cyprus tried the game and they got trouble and bitterness. >> thank you for joining us. we are back with -- from j.p. morgan. let's pick up on greece. where do you focus your concerns around the greek situation? what are you protecting assets against? >> we are l

>> i was very unimpressed. >> for any conservative that walks round talking about the constitution constantlystop doing that. >> i'm trying to correct this here, tom. the first amendment violations, much more were done against black people than white people, that was disgusting. >> well said. >> i need a voice of reason p.. trusting the media is at an all time low and that's a good thing, right? >> i think social media is more culpable than the news. when a story goes up that this man was on his knees saying don't shoot and it turns out to you have to do is hash tag it and put it throughout and they probably didn't even see the news and no matter whautt you show them you could show them a report from eric holder and they're going to ignore the parts where it says he was not on his knees saying don't shoot but they'll put the part up that says the police was biassed and hold that up and andy, i understand how reprehenceable it is but let's are not make it sound like you're in a heap of trouble. it seems to be that it was more a money making scheme than it was let's be racist. >> but people lit

and in san diego unimpressed with my argument or me, you are a idiot.ne of the best assets that obama has. >> i am not. "strange inheritance" starts right now. >> go real-estate mogul ahead of his time. >> they jumped on a. and when he is gone there isn't for the surprise of a lifetime.

that happens danish warships will be targets for russian nuclear missiles, the russians likely unimpressed with nato response and that of president obama, administration going to denmark's defense with this tep illtepid tweet the u.s. ambassador tweeting this russian am am's words, quote do not inspire confidence or contribute to peace. and sta billy. -- and stability. weak language from the world's only supper power we take up concerns about russian provocation we talk with executive director for foundation of defense of democracies, and also republican senator ted cruz the first major candidate to jump into 2016 race. >> instead of the joblessness. instead of millions forced into part time work, instead of millions who lost their health insurance, lost their doctors have faced skyrocketing health insurance employiums, imagine -- premiums imagine in 2017, a new president signing legislation repeeling every word of obamacare. >> a furl report on senator cruz his prospects of taking g.o.p. from thal nomination, and winning the white house in 2016. >> we begin tonight with the deadly sectari

so, when eisenhower tried to get the british to come along, churchill, then prime minister was unimpressedchurchill explicitly rejected the munich analogy. this, parenthetically, did not prevent churchill's successor, anthony eden, from seeing egypt's leader and the middle east in terms of 1938 and committing his nation to the suez disaster. eden would invoke the munich analogy. but, churchill refused it. commenting on this episode, and others like it, the historian and presidential aide arthur schlesinger, who has written perceptibly about some of the things i am talking about, schlesinger wrote that they illustrate that -- depressing part -- persistence of the mentality that makes policy from stereotypes through historical generalization wrenched illegitimately out of the past and enclosed mechanistically in the future. un-quote. that is arthur schlesinger. he wrote this in the mid-1960's. i don't think he had any idea -- he couldn't have had any idea how depressingly persistent it would become. which churchill understood. i believe he understood, that no case can be judged apart from in

so, i was completely unimpressed.e started to unfurl a thesis about the human condition i have never heard before and we all have, we all have the voice in her head. it was what i was saying before. you have an internal charlie rose that -- is in a constant conversation with you. most of us are unaware. this is the first person i heard talk about it. i was intrigued. i went and interviewed him. one of the luxuries of our job is as you know, if we read a a book and is interested we can , interview him. i asked him, what you do about the voice in the head? this is interesting, what you do? he took a breath and said, he took a beat and said, well, take one conscious breath. the voice in my head was saying, what the hell does it mean? i started pressing for practical advice and he did not have any. it was kind of like he had pointed out that my hair was on fire and refused to give me a fire extinguisher. it puts me in a place of being intrigued, but i'm not sure what to do next. that it through me. i spent a lot of time h

. >> reporter: president obama is unimpressed. a post election phone call to in the the in the, he warned the prime minister those comments may force the u.s. to reassess its relationship with israel. >> we take him at his word when he said that it wouldn't happen during his prime ministership. so that's why we've got to evaluate what options are available to make sure we don't see a chaotic situation in the region. >> reporter: the plups predict netanyahu will come back to the peace table to avoid action at the international criminal court. they become members on april 1st and plan to submit cases of war crimes dwaeps israel in the coming days. >> netanyahu would surprise us. again, when the first indictments start coming in and i hope they start coming in fast you will see a different netanyahu. i think he will be begging for negotiations as a way out. >> reporter: the republicans say there is one way netanyahu can gain the credibility and trust of them and the international community -- by telling the israeli people that the on

netanyahu has since backtracked a bit, but the president sounded unimpressed today. >> what we can't do is pretend that there's a possibility of something that's not there. and we can't continue to premise our public diplomacy based on something that everybody knows is not going to happen, at least in the next several years. >> ifill: mr. obama also played down reports of personal animosity in his relations with the israel leader. he said, "this can't be reduced to 'let's hold hands and sing kumbaya.'" >> woodruff: on another issue, the president brushed aside a report that israel has spied on u.s. nuclear talks with iran. "the wall street journal" said the israelis acquired confidential information and shared it with u.s. lawmakers, to undercut any agreement. israel denied the report, and the president said israel has been briefed on the negotiations. >> ifill: forces loyal to yemen's pro-american president fought today to turn back advancing shiite rebels. the rebels, allied with iran, have already captured much of northern yemen. today, they seized two key towns in the south befor

. >> grabbed a table at mcfadden's the linc looming large across the way ali says she's been unimpressedquarterback nick foles. when news broke that the birds are trading foles to the rams -- >> i'm not opposed to it. >> reporter: on social media total shock. with mixed reaction to the swap. tweets filled with words like crazy, dumb, why and god's green earth. >> to me things are going wrong. >> reporter: out bound fans are just as split. >> this is -- >> real good move for the eagles. >> chip kelly i'm not sure what he's doing. >> reporter: only thing everyone seems to agree on -- >> we're not necessarily winning with the team that we have now. >> reporter: ali says, time's up. >> i don't think he proved himself 100% yet. he was great while he was here but we didn't win. so why not try someone else? >> reporter: others say where is the love? >> it's not really loyalty in the league like it used to be. with all due respect man got injured a couple games you got to give him chance. >> reporter: you can bet that debate is still raging on. if you want to sound off head to our facebook page.

at first i was completely unimpressed with him but then he unfurled a theory about the human condition i never heard before and his theory is we all have a voice in our head. you have an inner charlie rose that is -- that is in a constant conversation with you and most of us are unaware of it. this is the first person i ever heard talk about this. so i was intrigued. i went and interviewed him, as you know one of the luxuries of our job is if we read a book, are interested in the person, we interview him. so i called him up and interviewed him and asked him what do you do about the voice in your head, have you got any practical advice? and he took a breath and said -- he took a beat and said well, take one conscious breath. the voice in my head was saying, what the hell does that mean? and i kept pressing him with practical, actual advice for dealing with the voice in the head and he didn't have anything. it was kind of like he had pointed out that my hair was on fire and refused to give me a fire extinguisher and put me in a position of being intrigued about his theory of the human co

and i can tell you i was singularly unimpressed with their efforts to prevent theft of intellectual property. >> congressman, i've raised this issue at the highest levels of the chinese government. i think they understand that they need to take more action in this area. they have certainly indicated that they understand it's an issue. you know, the reality is, they for a long time denied that they had a problem. and, you know, now they have a system that is starting to deal with it. we have to be relentless in pushing our view forward on this. we have to make clear if china wants to be the world leader that it aspires to be, it has to play by the basic rules that the rest of the world plays by. and it's not limited to intellectual property. i make the case to china on currency. i make the case to china on market access. i make the case to china on competitiveness. i think it's in our interests for there to be a healthy china and it's in china's interest to be a healthy united states. but it has to be on fair terms. it can't be. >> right. >> and that's the question on the bit came up. one of

so, when eisenhower tried to get the british to come along, churchill, then prime minister was unimpressedhurchill explicitly rejected the munich analogy. this, parenthetically, did not prevent churchill's successor, anthony eden, from seeing egypt's leader and the middle east in terms of 1938 and committing his nation to the suez disaster. eden would invoke the munich analogy. but, churchill refused it. commenting on this episode, and others like it, the historian and presidential aide arthur schlesinger, who has written perceptibly about some of the things i am talking about, schlesinger wrote that they illustrate that -- depressing part -- persistence of the mentality that makes policy from stereotypes through historical generalization wrenched illegitimately out of the past and enclosed mechanistically in the future. un-quote. that is arthur schlesinger. he wrote this in the mid-1960's. i don't think he had any idea -- he couldn't have had any idea how depressingly persistent it would become. which churchill understood. i believe he understood, that no case can be judged apart from ind

hans: officials are unimpressed by the 15 page document for the it raises about 3.7 billion in revenuend that is above what they expected to raise. they give you the point of its surplus -- surplus. basically going after high net with individuals, people with a lot of tax revenue they think they can capture. 400 million from rules and three under 50 million euros from an auction cell at 1.5 billion euros from state asset sales. the other government -- talking about the significance of the debate in athens last night and am supposed to go for 70 minutes and went for 4 hours. quite a lively discussion for we had angela merkel. and she seemed to indicate that some willingness to give -- to really help greece make their payments get over the finish line. this is crucial, if it is unpopular in germany here is what she said. she said what i am doing doesn't rely on the polls which are very quite a bit but will greece be able to fulfill the expectations that we all have? one more note on mr. sievers and he talked about having a third bailout package in june but those talks would start in june

i think he's been very unimpressive giving speeches, not good off the prompter or prepared text but int room where he was speaking off the cuff and then taking a lot of questions from voters, he was loose and he was funny. he made -- took a few shots at the clintons along the way. but was very -- was -- felt like as if he had not been off the campaign trail for as long as he had been on the campaign trail. very impressive to me. >> donna, if he can pull off this balancing act holding to his positions on issues like immigration and more to the center of the party, but still getting the nomination, that poses significant challenges to hillary or whichever democrat gets the nod. >> well, we all know how republicans run. they run to the right in a primary and then in a general election they pivot back to the center. >> he's not doing that. >> well, can i finish, little journalist, over here? i need to give y'all some tabasco. but there's no question that jeb bush knows how to connect with voters. he's a conservative. he's not a moderate. he's a conservative and i guess i was impressed that

the white house was reportedly unimpressed when netanyahu appeared to back away from his palestinian i don't want an one state solution. i want a sustainable peaceful two statelutions. for that circumstances have to change. >> post victory, republican house speaker john boehner is on his way to israel this week. house sources tell nbc news the trip was set up before netanyahu's win this week. still, the image of the prime minister and the head of the opposition party in washington will increase tensions with the white house. in his speech before congress, netanyahu called the administration's negotiationwise iran a bad deal. 47 senate republicans seeming to agree with him in what was trurpted intrrpabilitied in that letter. the president sending a message to those in iran. >> now our diplomats and our scientists are engaged notions in the hopes of finding a solutions for our problems. my message to you, the people of iran, is that together we have to speak up for the future we seek. >> for more we are joined now be nbc's kristin wellker at the white house. >> reporter: good morning.

because i was in china recently and i can tell you that i was singularly unimpressed with their efforts. to prevent theft of intellectual property. >> congressman, i have raised this issue at the highest levels of the chinese government. i think they understand that they need to take more action in this area. they have certainly indicated that they understand it's an issue. the reality is they for a long time denied that they had a problem. and now they have a system that is at least starting to deal with it. we have to be relentless in pushing our view forward on this. we have to make clear that if china wants to be the world leader that it aspires to be it has to play by the basic rules that the rest of the world plays by. and it's not limited to intellectual property. i make the case to china on currency. i make the case to china on market access. i make the case to china on competitiveness. i think it's in our interests for there to be a healthy china and it's in china's interest for there to be a healthy united states. but it has to be on fair terms. it can't be -- that's why the q

what she says is an unimpressive record of getting things done.reporting that despite the controversy over e-mails, pulls placer ahead of any potential rivals. gallup asked if they had a favorable or unfavorable perception of candidates. the former secretary of state had a clear lead. you can read more at politico.com. >> here are some of our featured programs on the c-span networks. starting on saturday, c-span 2's "book tv" is life from arizona at the tucson festival of books. sunday at 1:00, we continue our live coverage of the festival with panels on the obama administration, the future of politics, and concussions in football. on c-span 3, at 9:00 on saturday, we're live in farmville, virginia for the 16th annual civil war seminar. sunday morning at 9:00, we continue our live coverage of the seminar with remarks on the surrender of the confederacy and the immigration of confederates to brazil. find our complete schedule on c-span.org and let us know we think about the programs you are watching. call us, e-mail us, or send us a tweet. join the