board, but to try to talk to and get a good interview out of person x, y, and z, they are just uninformed. >> the other thing is, i do not been brown was idolized. but today, -- i do not think that brown was idolized. fourth grade basketball players and that kind of stuff, and, yes, it is difficult. among other things, they have sat and watched athletes being interviewed on television. but they have learned in a sort of robotic way how to deal with people like me. they have bland answers, and you do not really know how to get to know them. so there are these tedious kids to do not seem to do anything except to physically do extraordinary things. tavis: what you are up against. >> the simple beauty. i write in the book that of all of the things that i saw, lewis and the relay, which is coming to me, looking at the most beautiful woman in the world combing her hair, that was it, to see that beauty, the glory in sports, where somebody comes from behind and does something, sinks a shot in the last second at the end ofs, the day, that is why we love sports more than anything else. tavis: what

discovered virtually every single space that is internal to the building, the sign it is deliberately uninformative. in one case, there was a building that had a different letter from a background and spray-painted the whole thing dark brown so you cannot read it. there are some instances where the sign will help you get it to the space but there are instances in the previous speaker raised one where it may not be appropriate. working on a variants mechanism with the open space doesn't have to be provided by the developer and there is a provision that will allow that to happen. that couple of the cap -- that covers the capital cost but not ongoing maintenance and the developer is obligated to provide ongoing maintenance but we are very much in support of this legislation and think the staff for their support. >> a couple of observations -- if we have newspapers in the future, we should put ticklers in their file and check the issue every 10 years or so because i'm sure they thought they were doing the very first article and there have been too huge expos days done. this was the downtown plan when p

very interesting, but also enables significant transfer of funds between informed investors and uninformed without regulations around it. we will probably see much more activity on the secondary markets. there are no requirements for information. it's going on too long? yes. >> there's a furd complication which complicates our life in many different dimensions. that is with an internet based economy, these companies can be virtual and located far beyond the reach of anyone which further makes it potential source of get rich schemes. i have this terrible feeling that the first thing would be congress just recently authorized this tremendous advantage to take advantage of it. that concerns me. >> years ago there was a cartoon in the new yorker and the caption was on the internet, no one knows you're a dog. >> yes or very short. any way. mr. trotter. >> the ipo task force came to its work with the view that the ipo process is critical to capital formation and early stage investing. that's all connected to innovation and job creation ultimately by the part of the private sector that creates jo

to think about how quaint it is that somebody like him was out there saying that i was naive and uninformedor the united states supreme court to think that they could wipe away every last vestige of what was a bipartisan passed through the filibuster process important reform for american politics, which, frankly the rulings of the road under that got rid of soft money which was a very big evil in the '90s, big reform there, had reasonable limits and if you look at the finance playing field in american politics it was relatively well balanced and we had some rational behavior up through 2010. now you have citizens united and guys like newt beginning rich looking like they are the front runner only to get washed way by independent outside money. >> this is the most we depressing thing i have ever third in american politics, like ingemar berkman got together with sylvia platt and wrote the vicinity. howscript. how does it change? how do people who don't want to see on you elections get bought this easily, what voice do we have? >> after this cool pain and hopefully my candidate will continue t

interesting, but also enables -- enables significant transfer of funds between informed investors and uninformed investors, or without any regulations around it. because we have pushed back the size for which a company needs to reveal its information publicly from 500 shareholders to 2,000 shareholders, we will probably see much more activity on the secondary markets. and again, there are no requirements for information. and in fact trading on inside information in the secondary markets is perfectly legitimate. so without going on to long, yes,. >> and there is a further complication which complicates our life in many different dimensions. that is with the internet-based economy, these companies can be virtual and located far beyond the reach of anyone, which further makes it particularly crowded from the aspect of the potential source of get rich schemes. have i this terrible feeling that the first thing on the web page would be congress just recently authorized this tremendous advantage to please take advantage of it. your congress -- and i don't want to be too melodramatic, but that concerns

there were problems with this in terms of your knowing about when they happened and about you being uninformed about them and underinformed and you are exempted from these kinds of derivative information. not any. >> regulation of derivatives. >> the transparency is part of the thing they should be exempted from. no legal requirement of transparency other than that. >> let me ask you, because we have a time issue. you said -- because you have a fortress balance sheet these are not a threat, but what about institutions whose balance sheets are less impregnable, if we don't suggest from j.p. morgan chase, is there a danger that this kind of activity in a financial institution with less of a strong balance sheet might cause some problems? i don't know. you should take comfort in the fact that all american banks are capitalized and the system is far stronger today. >> i appreciate that, we can't assume that will be that way forever and there are some who are resisting the capitalization. so if you were not as well capitalized would this have had problems in it that we didn't have because of your b

think a much more important problem the united states is to get three a con and a back to normal uninformed of the still running at something like eight percent which is too high the first priority should be getting the economy back to normal and then to worry about. about solving the long term debt problem if let's say two three men four years ago someone would have sat that you were already facing at crisis of this scale probably people would laugh in your face like no of course not do you think do you think scholars missed something or is it just that the world economy the model of the world economy is running low and it's out of battery and just unable to deliver girls now i actually i don't think this crisis was missed i mean. the financial crisis of a way of nine was was something of a surprise to many economists but the problem with europe would not at all miss that there were many economists many prominent economists who pointed out at the founding of the monetary union beginning at the last decade that there was a serious asymmetry between the way monetary policy and fiscal policy

i mean, it's -- it's implicitly uninformed because it's got the automatic dimension that goes into it. where i -- what i would like to see in an only semi-facetious but mostly facetious way is that i think every republican on the hill ought to walk around with a red lapel pen that has a blue 20 in it and every democrat should have a blue lapel pin with a red 20 in it and 20 is the percent of gdp that we have to get to in both federal expenditures and revenue. right now federal expenditures, including defense, are 24% of gdp which is an all-time high since we have been keeping reliable records. we are at 15% of revenue which is an all-time low since we have been keeping reliable records. those two numbers have traditionally been about 21% on expenditures and about 19%, 19.5% on revenue. that gap is quite clearly unsustainable, so at some point there has to be a serious, informed, realistic discussion about what the options are that are going to move you back in the direction of those -- of those two metrics which basically is the number 20. i haven't really seen that yet, and i haven't

you know uninformed or misinformed child sees that are being pursued on the public's be have by politicians essentially that should know better but joan i think there are other things that there are a variety of things that can happen we've been calling for the centers for disease control and prevention which is the federal agency charged with overseeing the public's health to really be more aggressive in campaigns that promote honest and open discussion about sex and sexual hounding catherine and thank you so much for coming on and we really appreciate your time and for explain this as you know they have their hands on executive director and founder of the center for h.i.v. law and policy. earlier in the show we told you about the new h.b.o. series called the newsroom and shared some of the problems with mainstream media coverage today was the corporate consolidated corporate media model fails in its coverage alternative media and citizen journalism are on the rise and as more voices perspectives and biases enter the global reporting spectrum online and becomes harder to find the facts so

eat it but many americans don't seem to mind why the disconnect there i think americans are just uninformed and that's the problem or our meteor national media focus so much what's happening locally that we really don't even understand or have the opinions of be international community not that we should follow everything that other countries say to you but hundreds of countries are saying that this particular you know the beef product is tainted with the tiriel is that just by humans it's a little err on the side of you know safety and let's show this try to produce beef in this country that's healthy in more leaning towards organic and you know the controversial chemical is called it's called direct topa me and this is the this is the chemical that is banned from several countries including china china the e.u. yet many americans haven't even heard of this chemical why not. i think it's just the the lack of it's really you know the fault of the media and you know bravo to you guys for covering these types of issues i know there's this movement to kind of eat organic foods natural foods he

so uninformed were misinformed shall seize that are being pursued on the books be have by politicians essentially that should know better but joan i think there are other things that there are a variety of things that can happen we've been calling for the centers for disease control and prevention which is the federal agency church with overseeing the public's health to really be more aggressive in campaign honest and open discussion about sex and sex. catherine and thank you so much for coming on and we really appreciate your time and for explain this issue that was a hot iron hansen's executive director and founder of the center for hiv law and policy and that does it for now for more on the stories we covered go to youtube dot com slash r t america don't forget to click comment and for our videos to your friends for the very latest information on all the stories we covered today and a few that we didn't have time to get to check out our web site or to dot com slash usa also follow me on twitter at abby martin capital account is up next on our team and i'll be right back here at the

it is a way to reach the uninterested and uninformed voter.atti ann and heather. >>> the time now is 25 after the top of the hour. coming up it is florida verses the feds. the governor suing the federal government to make sure that dead people aren't voting. seems reasonable, right? >> eric holder is saying not so fast. >> did bank of america learn anything about the bailout? wait until you hear what they are spending $6 billion on. the baseball hall of fame opening in new york. >> hi there. welcome back to fox and friends first. i am heather childers. >> i am patti ann browne. it is 29 after the hour. >> now time for your 5 at 5:30. fires tear gas used thermala imagg last night. officers believed this man accused of murdering three people at auburn university was hold up inside. hours after the home. 41-year-old gabriel thomas both have had contact with a gunman. they radioed in 21 people were on a boat called the blind date and a murder near sandy hooks. crews searched for hours and were unable to find anything. it costs taxpayers hundreds o

it has nothing to do with politics, lest you be uninformed. >> thank you so much. >> what's coming upash adorable webtastic videos. but first this is "today" on nbc. >>> we are back with webtastic. sara haines has the next video you'll be sending to your friends. >> this week we have two adorable videos featuring man's best pal. >> yes. madeline the dachshund has fun with a cute little crab, but don't worry, nobody gets hurt. >> a crap? a. >> a crab? >> yes, a crab. >> oh, my god. >> madeline was playing with the crab for 20 minutes before the owner decided they needed to capture this. >> poor little crab. >> they said madeline makes friends everywhere she goes, even if it's with other species. >> that is so cute. >> that's in north carolina. >> look how pretty that sand is. >> i think the crab is cute. we have another one. the video of toby the pug we think enjoying a massage from perry the cat. >> this is going to be kinky. >> no! >> i'm going to be grossed out. >> whenever harry was a kitty, he used to do this all the time to toby. and toby is snoring, if you listen closely. he is

i worry about the system that exploits the uninformed and vulnerable and causes people to throw up theirds in frustration and anger. today i'm not worrying. i'm not fretting. today i'm full of joy because the nuns are here. nuns to the can rescue. in a minute we'll talk with sister simone campbell who is part of "nuns on the bus" tour. let me tell you why the nuns inspire me. they have gently cared for the poor, the sick and the homeless. today these sisters are pocketing their rosaries for the moment and pulling on their boxing gloves. okay, maybe that's too strong of a metaphor, but today i just fantasize about the koch brothers fighting the bus sisters. i know who i'm rooting for and i know who would win. the nuns bus tore is specific specifically aimed at protesting against the ryan budget. that budget, they argue, flies in the face of the teachings of the bible. of course, republicans routinely quote the bible while simultaneously violating it's teachings, but their hypocrisy is a subject for another day and other rants, but today we're celebrating those who don't just talk the talk

. >> to see someone like him saying it's naive or uninformed for the united states supreme court to thinkpe away what was a bipartisan passed through the filibuster process, and the rules of the road under that guy riddled with soft money the evil of the 90s, big reform there if you look at american politics it was relatively well balanced and we had rationale behavior from the beginning up to 2010. now you have citizens united and you have guys like newt gringrich looking like they're the frontrunner who is going to run away with the campaign only to get washed away by independent outside money. >> john: this is the most depressing thing i've ever heard. it's like ingmar bergman got together and wrote the script. how about people who are patriots and they don't want to see the american voice be bought this easily. >> hopefully my candidate will continue to be the president of the united states after this campaign. it will be very serious. david axelrod talked about it once you're done running for election you can kay i'll never be on the ballot for dog catcher or president again. but thi

to help promote the mess, british actress mortimer, reveals how uninformed we yankees are. george bush was president for ten years and describes a tea party who elected dozens of politician as the lunatic fringe. this is from a self-described anarchist, ailing from england where the media is as balanced as their teeth. how much you want to bet she sees wall street as fine, to adult like her protesting against democracy peacefully is scarier than planning to blow up bridges. newsroom is losers' lament, harkening back to a time when the left ran everything. no wonder they hate fox news, which means they hate you. non-coastal types who don't own prius, held together by bumper stickers. hbo hates you. you should accept the hate proudly. you earned it, because you're right and the show sucks. oh! that's all i have to say about that. what do you want to talk about? >> andrea: so you really liked it. >> greg: this was like a time machine that went back to fight old battles they lost. or something. >> andrea: with "days of our lives" on top. drama! if you have ever seen a newsroom

i'm wondering if you think they're uninformed, out of touch, or irresponsible. >> sean: do you thinkeen too easy on him, your colleagues? >> yes. clearly and for a variety of reasons that are hard to correct, but we at the daily caller will not try to be easy on him and try not to be easy on the next president. it's our job to work for the american people through our publication to provide them the information that the politicians are reluctant to hand out. we've got to do our job. >> sean: all right, thanks. neil munro. interesting to see the tape of reagan. makes me laugh. here's a peek at what's coming up. big show tonight on the record. >> i had to write down notes, the show is so big. we expect the decision on health care at any moment. two united states senator take on the ninth circuit court of appeals over a very, very, very expensive judicial conference. former attorney general alberto gonzalez is here. we have so much more, so do not go away. a new book written by senator rubio, not by senator rubio but about him by a "washington post" reporter. >> in 18 short minutes, let

campaigns make this calculation before, that the campaign press is so lazy, relatively, lazy and uninformedn particulars that they will not ask these questions and that they don't know how to ask these questions. >> and that they don't really have time and the space in whatever their platform they're either writing for or reporting for to get into some of these issues, right? >> yeah, but they don't have time, because they waste their time on the idiotic games of what word did romney use yesterday or what word did obama use yesterday. this is all to the campaign press's own discredit. >> and i don't make an excuse for them, i'm just saying, these are the kinds of excuses that i think people, you know, use. but, you're right. i mean, there's no reason you could not press these questions. particularly, and this is clearly part of why the romney campaign keeps its distance from the reporters, is it's the kind of thing where somebody should be asking the question every single day. >> all right, reporters. rewind the tape, write down david's questions and get on this. karen finney and david kay

afraid at least for the time being that's going to be the case because of the most misguided, naive, uninformedegious decision of the united states supreme court i think in the 21st century. to somehow view money as not having an effect on election, a corrupting effect on election flies in the face of reality. i just wish one of them had run for county sheriff. >> woodruff: you mean one of the justices? >> one of the five supreme court justices that voted to invalidate what we know of as mccain-feingold. look, i guarantee you, judy, there will be scandals. there is too much money washing around political campaigns today and it will take scandals and then maybe we can have the supreme court go back and revisit this issue. remember president supreme court rules on constitutionality so just passing another law doesn't get it. so i'm afraid we're in for a$iv very bleak period in american politics. you know, we all talk about... and you just did about how much money is in the presidential campaign. suppose there's a senate campaign in a small state and ten people get together and decide to contribu

uninformed, arrogant, naive. i just one of them had run for county sheriff.s people like william rehnquist and sandra day o'connor who had some experience with -- with congressional and other races, with political -- >> you think allison himself will have undue influence on mitt romney? >> not any more than other people who give lots of money? not any more than the trade unions, labor unions have. the whole system is broken and it's a wash. i don't pick out mr. edellson any more than i pick out mr. trump. so the fact is that the system is broken, i predict to you there will be scandals, and i predict to you that there will be reform again. >> before you go, syria is a deteriorate being and violent situation. the president will meet with vladimir putin, seems to be a frosty relationship over the issue of syria. what do you advocate at this point that you think is the most responsible course here to try to end the violence? >> most responsible course is first for the president to stand up and speak for these people? when was the last time the president of the u