i like to call him paul ranked and was he uninformed? >> king is right in the sense that rand paul was -- i think she grandstanding and playing to the crowd. i think he is being irresponsible. >> it is a fear of big government and i understand his concern that there is always a potential for misuse or abuse. but i think king then also over stepped by suggesting he is not serve which is an interesting comment. having spent 17 plus years behind a curtain i have enough information to not be parano id id -- paranoid about the government. we have a tremendous amount of checks and balances despite what the media has portrayed. i hate to say it, but snowden and his pal the dancing monkey, they have a dog in the hunt. >> are you the wizzard of oz? >> 17 years is a long time to be in the closet. >> it is much like your comedy routine. >> there has always been attention between security and liberty. it has been in the name of national security. they are like, we are in a war. we have toen trench in the liberties and also conveniently they will use

but millions of americans remain uninsured and uninformed.they will have to get health insurance in 2014 in order to escape a fine. now it is barack obama's a it isnge to see that -- barack obama's big challenge to see that 7 million americans get insurance. >> those without insurance still sit in the waiting rooms. there are 48 million of them. >> i cannot survive. i am diabetic. i cannot afford to get my medicine. i had to pray to god. that's all i could do. not just because of has obama's name on it. it is people who need assurance. -- insurance. some people cannot afford insurance at all. >> he is signing up in 2014. he will have to be insured. such is the law. the administration needs the young and healthy to enroll en masse as well. 50% of americans remain uninsured. >> we hope that more of our patients will have insurance and access to medication formularies and specialty care. i think patients feel more secure when they have insurance as well. we expect we will have a lot more patients show up. >> here and across america, patients are

to me either he's totally uninformed or he's part of that hate america crowd that i thought left us in the 1960s. in any event, he doesn't deserve to be in the united states from spreading that misperception and absolute lies. >> it bothers me that as we look at rand paul, americans could die. the azzazi attempted subway attack in 2009 was stopped primarily by the nsa. if rand paul had been around, hundreds of new yorkers would be around today. >> there are also growing calls for edward snowden to be granted clemency for his role to be leaking confidential materials. janet napolitano does not believe that should happen saying there needs to be balance between privacy and security but that snowden, quote, went off on his own and damaged the u.s. in the process. >>> we're two years from the presidential race but outside hillary clinton backers are coalescing around her bid. maggie habram describes a campaign in waiting. on one side a dozen clinton staffers and loyalists. on the other, super pacs and outside groups positioning for clinton's blessing. there was growing concern over the eme

. >> either he's totally uninformed or he's part of that hate america crowd that i thought left us in the 1960s. in any event, he doesn't deserve to be in the united states senate for spreading that type of misperception and absolute lies. >> hate america crowd? who was he talking about, and what that person is saying in response, next. >>> new york congressman peter king has basically accused a republican senator of being a terrorist enabling quiz ling who doesn't care about americans getting get ing killed. if you think that's exaggerating, listen for yourself. >> the nsa is not listening to anyone's calls at all and no record at all can be looked at unless it has a direct connection with a foreign terrorist. rand paul does not know who he's talking about and really spreading fear among the american people and also today, i understand, on the show was also comparing general clapper to snowden? i mean, to me, either he's totally uninformed or he's part of that hate america crowd that i thought left us in the 1 19 6 1960s. he doesn't deserve to be in the united states for spreading th

. >> to me, either he's totally uninformed or he's part of that hate america crowd that i thought left 1960s. in any event, doesn't deserve to be in the united states senate for spreading that type of misperception and absolute lies to be honest with you. >> steve lonergan who said who wants that job, is hoping he'll get a run for a third congressional seat. >>> in the meantime, someone is still undecided on a run for political office. steven seagal. he's still refusing to rule out a bid for governor of arizona. he's reportedly talked it over with joe arpaio but noah nounsment yet. >>> the senate is expected to vote on long term benefits. >> i'm not against having unemployment insurance, i do think though that the longer you have it, that it does provide some disincentive to work. >> i think it's a little insulting, a bit insulting to american workers when rand paul says that unemployment insurance is a disservice. they want to work. >> republican senator ron johnson is planning to sue the obama administration over obamacare. it gives lawmakers special treatment when it comes to offset

. >> either he's totally uninformed or he's part of that hate america crowd that i thought left us inhe 1960s. in any event, he doesn't deserve to be in the united states senate for spreading that type of misperception and absolute lies. >> hate america crowd? who was he talking about, and what that person is saying in response, next. ♪ we're gonna be late. ♪ ♪ ♪ oh are we early? [ male announcer ] commute your way with the bold, all-new nissan rogue. ♪ with the bold, all-new nissan rogue. explaining my moderate to severe so there i was again, chronic plaque psoriasis to another new stylist. it was a total embarrassment. and not the kind of attention i wanted. so i had a serious talk with my dermatologist about my treatment options. this time, she prescribed humira-adalimumab. humira helps to clear the surface of my skin by actually working inside my body. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tu

. >> either he's totally uninformed or he's part of that hate america crowd that i thought left us in. in any event, he doesn't deserve to be in the united states senate for spreading that type of misperception and absolute lies. >> hate america crowd? who was he talking about, and what that person is saying in response, next. hey linda! what are you guys doing? having some fiber! with new phillips' fiber good gummies. they're fruity delicious! just two gummies have 4 grams of fiber! to help support regularity! i want some... [ woman ] hop on over! [ marge ] fiber the fun way, from phillips'. to roll out a perfectly flaky crust that's made from scratch. or mix vegetables with all white meat chicken and homemade gravy. but marie callender's does. just sit down and savor. marie callender's. it's time to savor. just sit down and savor. explaining my moderate to severe so there i was again, chronic plaque psoriasis to another new stylist. it was a total embarrassment. and not the kind of attention i wanted. so i had a serious talk with my dermatologist about my treatment options. this tim

i'm off to the uninformed main accomplishments that she is silent. she was named the occasion of the year was the first person in on a show to be a sure thing. i really big thing is really special person. i mean when you see her. i mean it's robots you want to remember. she went to thailand to retire. now you know that's that's good that's her new life coming and it's a person that you see it and it's as if a woman made of. it's amazing that it will destroy this pregnancy as the lead they held a speech or body weight on only time in a shelter she's either totally got into medicine and abrasions the dogs to move the government says. no need for anybody to do it by herself. it's amazing to them do they. do they. been been moving more and more the eye see all your life. dw here in berlin on when a rock and unreachable. thanks to jenny is coming up. game changer thomas fitzpatrick is the first high profile german soccer star to come out as gay. investigators probing michael schumacher's skiing accidents they hastily camera has provided one to add to that

i must say when you listen to the different viewpoints and how uninformed most people are coming quitting myself, even though have a masters degree in in physics, i am very impressed with the fact that congress has checked the president in many ways. ineptms to be a most person who has a lot of ideas, it does not know how to work with people. >> thank you for the call. let's watch as jay carney and others to part with the president as he prepares to deliver his speech. >> the president and the first lady were scheduled to depart about five minutes ago. they are slightly behind schedule. this is an opportunity to remind you you can join in on the armor station on our facebook page as well eared the question is -- you can join in on the conversation on our facebook page as well. the question is -- what issue do you want resin obama and congress to work on this year? elizabeth comments -- jobs, but we know the congress will not work with obama. oklahoma. independent line. good evening. caller: good evening. i would like to see if the president could help the ones to get insurance where i wor

he's uninformed.nd it's just outrageous. >> reporter: as a missionary, kenneth bae brought tour groups to north korea. he was arrested for alleged crimes against the state. but there are no details beyond that. when we traveled there, kim jong-un's forces kept us tightly controlled. >> what did he tell you? >> don't go here. >> reporter: stay within five feet of each other? so, strangely, dennis rodman is the closest american to the dictator. kenneth bae's sister also told me today that she once thought that rodman would actually help her brother. she called his agent today. but she's not gotten any word back from them at all. >> an anguished family. thank you, bob woodruff. >>> and next here tonight, an abc news investigation. inside fukushima. three years after that earthquake and the tsunami that caused the meltdown. tonight, we want to show you how bad the radiation is. and ask if they are doing everything they can to keep it from coming toward the united states. abc's cecilia vega takes us into t

his press conferences have been sometimes matter of fact and uninformative. but as he pointed out today, things have changed. >> it's passed my mind how great it is so have worked with you, weekly, monthly, during an entire season. i've felt that you've done it in a very professional way. there wasn't a time where you tried to divide the team. there was no, no malice in the way our media handled the season. and i appreciate that. i mean i thought it was fair. i thought it was tough at times. and but fair. >> it was a nice way to put a bow on a tough ending to the season. but when one media member asked if he would care to share what was said in the team's final meeting well let's not push it. >> no. not so much. i mean, not so much. >> are you regressing? >> that he is not regressing at all. meantime let the healing process also begin for the second seed at the australian open. the ousting of novak djokovic ends a streak of three straight titles for him. eight seed wawrinka pulling it off in five sets in a match that took five hours two minutes. djokovic came

his press conferences have been sometimes matter of fact and uninformative.ut as he pointed out today, things have changed. >> it's passed my mind how great it is so have worked with you, weekly, monthly, during an entire season. i've felt that you've done it in a very professional way. there wasn't a time where you tried to divide the team. there was no, no malice in the way our media handled the season. and i appreciate that. i mean i thought it was fair. i thought it was tough at times. and but fair. >> it was a nice way to put a bow on a tough ending to the season. but when one media member asked if he would care to share what was said in the team's final meeting well let's not push it. >> no. not so much. i mean, not so much. >> are you regressing? >> that he is not regressing at all. meantime let the healing process also begin for the second seed at the australian open. the ousting of novak djokovic ends a streak of three straight titles for him. eight seed wawrinka pulling it off in five sets in a match that took five hours two minutes. djokovic came i

he's uninformed and it's vicious. kenneth bay brought tour groups to north korea.rested for crimes against the state, but there are no details beyond that. when we traveled there, kim jong-un's forces kept us tightly controlled. >> you have to stay within five feet of each other. >> reporter: so strangely, dennis rodman is the closest american to the dictator. now, kenneth bay's sister told me she once believed that rodman could help her brother out, perhaps get out of north korea. she gave his agent a call but so far she has not heard back. bob woodruff, abc news, new york. >>> utah will not recognize the same-sex weddings recently performed in the state, at least not for now. more than 1,000 gay and lesbian couples took home marriage licenses from county clerks in the past two weeks. the governor's office says the marriage licenses will not be recognized while it appeals a legal union banning same-sex marriages. this decision comes two days after the court brought a temporary halt to the marriages until the tenth circuit court of appeals consider the long-term qu

he's uninformed and it's outrangeous. >> reporter: ken knit bay brought tour groups to north korea andleged crimes against the state, but there are no details beyond that. now kenneth bay's sister told me she once believed rodman could help her brother get out of north korea. she gave his agent a call but so far she has not heard back. bob woodruff, abc news, new york. >>> and now to the newest members of the baseball hall of fame. beginning with a pair of former atlanta braves' pitchers. first up, greg maddux who won 355 games over his 20-year career. that's the eighth best of all time. he'll be joined by tom glavine, the winner of 305 games. they are the first teammates on a starting rotation to be elected together since 1946. and last but certainly not least is frank thomas, the big hurt. he hit 521 home runs and knocked in more than 170 runs in a 19-year career, mostly with the chicago white sox. they will be inducted on july 27th. >> very well deserved, indeed. >>> well, to another sport now, and sitting in the front row of an nba game is a really cool experience. you get an up-cl

so he must have seen something that he worked for in an original personality and uninformed about national policy. they were friends and they respected one another and i like how he would allude this to the relationship because that was probably kennedy's most important relationship in the senate. he was a senate democrat and he had a pretty iron grip as well. and they are is a thick file of what he wrote to him, asking for a different committee to sign them. kennedy had the governmental affairs committee and desperately wanted off of this and is a backup on the finance committee. in this includes his time in the foreign relations committee and he was finally able to get on the committee in 1957 and the chairman asked him if he would be a subcommittee chairman and he said, do i actually have to hold a hearing. and apparently his answer was maybe one or two. and i think that is the number of hearing that he actually had. and he had a relationship that was striking and he had an easy way was his ideological opposite. so they had this almost locker room type of conversation relationship. and

he's uninformed or part of the hate america crowd that i thought left us in the '60s. >> how would yough and chuckle. every person can have their opinion but i don't think it furthers the debate very much. i think there's a serious constitutional question here, and that's whether a single warrant can apply to millions of people. five of the supreme court justices we think have indicate add willingness to review this case to look at whether or not there was a case in the '70s called maryland versus smith that had to do with wire staps on an individual. the government is saying that applies to every american in the country without naming those americans. i think the supreme court will rein this in. i cannot imagine the supreme court is not going to come down harshly on the government and say, no, we cannot have this law breaking. they are doing it to the president on the recess appointments. >> right. >> i think you're going to find this president believes the constitution applies to him only when he thinks it applies to him. i think he's going to find out differently when we get to the

. >> either the president was trying to gain people with the video or he was grossly uninformed what intelligence people were aware of, neither of which is particularly flattering for a leader. >> and i know the second point is not the case. the president, through his intelligence community, knew for weeks and months in advance of september 11th, 2012, that benghazi was a dangerous place, it was a violent place, that there were about 20 attacks that had been well-documented against western interests, including this particular mission complex. they had a bomb thrown over the wall. they had had an ied blow a big 30-foot hole in the wall. so, this was nothing new. >> and if it's nothing new, i know the commission -- the committee determined -- bipartisan committee that this preventable lays a lot of blim on the state department. is there any evidence that you saw that secretary of state hillary clinton was aware of all the security issues, that she actually saw it, number one, and, number two, there was an august 16th cable that's been classified that my colleague catherine herridge has

he is uninformed about the case, and we were shocked by that.n't a game, this is a serious issue with a person's life on the line. >> let us play a sound bite that came from cnn. >> one thing about politics, kenneth bae, if you are going to say what kenneth bae did, do you understand what he did. >> what did he do? you tell me. >> to this country. >> what do you think is behind this, terry? >> it's hard to know. i'm not sure who he has been talking to. where he's getting his information, but, you know, i don't think dennis rodman has any authority to pass judgment on kenneth bae that's for sure. >> there are some questions about whether dennis rodman should have this platform to say these things and make accusations that are not based in fact. what do you think? >> i certainly don't think so. if he doesn't know what he is talking about, then i think he should not comment and that's my opinion. >> do you think he could really help kenneth bae? >> you know, we knew it was a long shot, but we certainly hoped that he could at least try, only because

he's uninformed. we were shocked. this is not a game.t's a serious issue with a person's life. >> kenneth bae's family says he's a devout christian, moving to north korea to run a tour company. he was arrested in 2012, accused of trying to bring down the government through religious activities. >> the barack obama discipline issued guidelines about zero tolerance policies saying public schools should use law enforcement as a last resort. zero tolerance policies disproportionately affect minority students. >> 50 years ago tonight president lyndon johnson declared a war on poverty. the war on poverty, the white house says, has been successful. in 2012 it was at 16%, down from 26% in 1967. >> not everyone is optimistic. republican lawmakers say more needs to be done. >> our federal government is a major impediment to the enterprise and ingenuity of our people. expensive tax code, burden some regulations and national debt are suffocating study and good paying jobs. that's why poverty and inequality got worse. >> president barack obama is exp

> though his victim later tested negative, merithew was convicted of sexual penetration with an uninformedartner while being hiv positive and committing a crime with a computer. he is now awaiting sentencing. >> what do you think you did wrong? >> i don't think i did anything wrong. >> can you seriously say that? >> yes. i don't think i'm guilty of anything that harmed anybody. that's for sure. this law isn't about really harming people. i mean, the dude's a married man. he's out having unprotected sex with complete strangers online. if he hasn't encountered something before, he's very lucky. >> merithew could face up to 15 years in prison. and this isn't his first offense. two years earlier he was convicted of the same crime with a different man but only had to pay a fine. >> that guy, i don't know what his deal was, but he was hard of hearing, and we were drinking the night when we met. so i made sure he was aware the next morning. >> ironically, merithew says he contracted the virus from a man who did not disclose his own hiv positive status. >> do you feel like the person that gave you

to me, he's either totally uninformed or he's part of the hateful people spreading misperception andbsolute lies, to be honest with you. >> are you 100% sure that the nsa is doing nothing more than collecting phone numbers and only when they find a tie to a terrorist group or person out of the country they are then getting a warrant from the secret court to look further? >> yes. they can look to -- they call one or two hops. they can find out what other numbers have been called. they cannot listen to any phone calls at all unless they get a warrant from the court and that is done by the justice department. i am as certain as i can be because it's monitored by the courts, monitored by the justice department, monitored by the departments. i don't know of anybody else in the state or local governments which are monitored more carefully than the nsa. so far, the president's commission, rand paul, all of them have not been able to find any excuse business the nsa. >> except what the nsa came forward themselves. >> self-reported and minimal errors where no damage was done to anyone. no cri

. >> i mean, to me, either he's totally uninformed or he's part of the hate america crowd that i thought left us in the 1960s. >> in this letter to the "new york times," the intelligence community senior lawyer castigated the paper which sports amnesty for snowden for repeating claims that clapper lied to congress. he writes, mr. clapper was surprised by the question and focused his mind on the collection of the content of americans' communications. in that context, his answer was and is accurate, but it took 14 weeks and the snowden leaks for clapper to admit his response was, quote, erroneous. >> his attorney said the first amendment guaranteed to expose government lawlessness, but the administration doesn't see it that way. bret. >> thank you. >>> still ahead, a multibillion industry, but the real workers don't see any of the cash. a look at college sports. ahead of tonight's football championship game. first, the u.s. supreme court steps in regarding same-sex marriage in utah. [ coughs, sneezes ] i have a big meeting when we land, but i am so stuffed up, i can't rest. [ male announce

shows the whole idea of any one session meaning anything is uninformed. downright foolish even. wall street gibberish. days alone do not set precedents. however, i'm a big believer that a year matters. a plus 20% or more year like 2013 has almost always been followed by another good year. that's right, in 14 of the last 17 years when the market was up better than 20%, the next year we had an average gain of 15%. and even if you count the three clunker years, you've got about 11% gain. that's not too shabby. still, i respect this is a clearly what have you done for me lately market. and we'll find out next week when we get the first earnings reports of 2014. and the first nonfarm payroll report next friday. let me say something right off the bat about quarterly earnings and next friday's unemployment report. as i write in "get rich carefully," these are the two things that move stocks more than anything else in the book. they are the fundament of why stocks go up or down, we must never minimize them. for me, earnings season means find out what's happening in the economy. my edge,

staff, and we know that senior staff during an election year is not likely to keep the governor uninformed when there are allegations that laws have been broken. so to hear the governor's explanation that he knew nothing until january 8th just doesn't make sense. >> now, bridget anne kelly is the author of what i guess is the smoking gun, the hottest e-mail in this collection where she says -- seems to start it all off by saying it's time for some traffic problems at fort lee. you would like to get her testimony, surely, and it seems the simple question to her would be why did you write that e-mail? isn't that as simple as it is in terms of the question to her? >> i think there's another question. you don't write that e-mail out of the blue and expect the person receiving it to understand. there were discussions beforehand. there was a plan hatched before that e-mail was fired off. we'd like to know what that plan was about. we'd like to know what the meetings were about. we'd like to know what the purpose for this plan was. we know, for example, that in the week preceing there was efforts

many apparently uninformed investors trade to their detriment and as a group individual investors maketemic and not random and buying selling decisions. that's from ucal. how do you then counter the idea that you can't consistently beat the market? that is out there, right? >> we're paid to outperform the market so hopefully we do. >> we've done it over multiple years many times, adding value there. for the individual investor it's a little more difficult because they could chase the hot names, trading quite a bit, not making money, being behind the curve, and incurring huge taxes if they're making money along the way. in the end from a wealth creation and wealth growth standpoint it's actually losing and so from that standpoint a more buy and hold, you know, more relaxed strategy if you will or more patient strategy. it may be a combination of the approaches that works best for the individual investor. >> thank you very much for your advice. >> my pleasure. >> one of the biggest benefits a boom in corporate pension funds. mary thompson digging in on this. i hear 2013 saw the best impr

so my uninformed admittedly guess is you're not going to see a dramatically change in behavior.e going to see is ten million americans now have insurance who didn't have it pr. those people for the first time may go see a doctor when something is developing and, therefore, maybe something gets caught early and, therefore, they're not dealing with that weeks down the road in an emergency room. that's going to be a good thing for people and the system. >> real quick, how was your commute in? >> it was a little snowy but the trains are running. mine was only 10 minutes late so i can't complain. >> representative jim himes, thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> we'll go back to richard who's in boston braving the elements there. richard, to you. >> alex, you know, every one of these snowstorms we're covering, there's always a mound of snow that they have collected and this is the mound that we've been using here. not bad, right? about ten feet tall, although it's a little bit cold. after the break, we're going to meet with and speak with mike seidel from the weather channel. he's bee

would like to -- msnbc,was listening to people are calling in, they are uninformed.innocent people, but you drive across this country and listen to your radio, all up is somebody some of these powerful machines and bombarded.being host: so what's your question? caller: my question is how can stuff, if wes don't do something about this, our country can run, you know, direction.wrong guest: well, i think that's exactly right. and in some sense in america we deserve iternment we we all have the right to vote and our elections are free and mostly fair, although i think there's been some questions about the fairness in the past few years. engagedave to be more citizens, we have to take action, we have to tell our politicians that we're not happy amount of time they're spending raiding money every day, we're not happy about the off and havey go campaign events in ski resorts when it's cold. we want them to spend their time working on our interests. of them wouldmany say i'm not so happy with the system either, but that's going effort by a concerted americans, because polit

we are being fleeced by those who know how to prey on the uninformed. well-said, roger.g. sandra, temperature at o'hare airport dropped to minus 15, all-time low. >> recorded at o'hare airport. this is the coldest temperature chicago ever seen. i think all the global warming activists will have a tough time. notice you're not hearing from them. next winter we could have unusually warm winter they will emerge. >> connell. u.s. connell: we'll talk about the weather no problem. happy new year. temperatures taking ahold of across the nation and slowing down business and travel. we'll get to that on the show. congress is back to work. unemployment benefits ahead of jobs report this week. single greatest threat to our national security. overwhelming number of say it is cybersecurity. mike baker coming up on that. if you're down and out at the office this morning you're not the only one. why today is said to be the most depressing day of the year. great. we look forward too that conversation here in this hour of "markets now." connell: great tease for the show. keep it here we'

trying tonstantly keep the world uninformed -- informed about what was happening.ense. again, i was focused on the task. your partnership with secretary geithner was central to solving the crisis. what a unitedle front you have presented. you had different backgrounds and different personalities and he represented different arms of government. to some degree, there is a natural tension the central bank does liquidity, the treasury but thevency, distinction is not always clear. were there any agreements? >> first of all, you are right. .e had very strong partnership people withrent different backgrounds. we are complementary in various different ways. thell recognized seriousness of the situation or the need for cooperation and the treasured -- treasury and fed. was the overwhelming imperative to try to solve the problem. where we werents trying to address the financial condition of aig or other politically difficult problems. there was a discussion about whether or not the fed or the treasury should take the lead on that particular area. in the end, paulson in part

in comparably wise about the senate and directly uninformed or national politics. they were friends, and their respective order another. forehoof what i like about it in the jugular is the way he list their relationship between jfk and lyndon johnson. that was probably kennedy's most important relationship in the senate. johnson was the senate democratic leader during his entire tenure. he and a pretty iron grip on the democratic caucus. he made most of the committee assignments. in fact, i spent time at the kennedy library in boston and there was a very, very thick file of letters that kennedy wrote to lyndon johnson asking for a different committees. kennedy was on the labor committee and iran affairs committee and desperately wanted off the government affairs committee and wanted to be on foreign relations and as a backup on the finance committee. am i sages briefly, i will talk more about his time in the foreign relations committee, but kennedy finally was able to get on the committee in 1957 after four years, but at that point his presidential ambitions for hi

with that help the uninformed voter to decide? guest: that would help tremendously. and in citizens united, the case talked about the need for disclosure and how it would help a great deal. but despite the fact that there is still language about disclosure, we see people like the senate minority -- >> you can follow this conversation at our video library at www.c-span.org. we will take you live now to the house floor for a brief pro forma session. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., january 21, 2014. i hereby appoint the honorable luke messer to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, john a. boehner, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house a communication from the sergeant at arms. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives, sir, as you are aware, the time previously appointed for the next meeting of the house is 1:00 p.m. on tuesday, january 21, 2014.

to me, he's totally uninformed or part of that hate america crowd that i thought left us in the 1960sjoining us now, jim pinkerton ask alan colmes -- and alan colmes, the author of "thank the liberals for saving america," both of them are fox news contributors. the new york times and "the guardian" newspaper, jim, have both made the snowden case something of a cause celebre, they're both saying this guy is a hero and ought to be treated as such. why is this becoming such a media story? is it in part because of the republican-on-republican sniping that's taking place? >> well, this story has everything, that's for sure, in terms of our own fears about the government and our own fears about surveillance and the continuing perplexity about what to do about terrorism. i think sort of the mega data point be here is that according to the gallup poll, 72 of americans don't trust the -- 72% of americans don't trust the federal government. that puts the federal government on top of iran or china or al-qaeda or whoever. we can argue about whether they're correct or not, but that's undeniable, w

. >> totally uninformed or is part of the hate america crowd that when leftist.tes senator spreading that panda absolute lie. cheryl: these are harsh words. he is really coming out. >> peter keane and republican politics in 2014 is what tonya harding was. peter king has started hhs trial balloon as a presidential candidate specifically to run against rand paul. he has been seen as tin fell last six months. a borderline trader, does not belong in the senate. go out there in the marketplace of electoral politics. you are judged by the facts of the guy you pick a fight with. he brings more attention. but i'm going to sue the government?3 you're in the senate. pass a law. i thought that is what you guys do? why would you file a suit instead of rounding up the votes. >> the point he has been making is weecan't have consensus we don't know what our government is doing, spying on us. he feels that we are violating the constitution. cheryl: but here is what peter king actually did bring up. we have had terrorists tried to attack betty york city subway system which was st

maybe she was just uninformed and many of her critics say she is incompetent?ther of those are a crime, are they? >> no, incompetence is not a crime. if it were i wouldn't have very many colleagues and i probably wouldn't be here either. let me say this you have a duty to educate yourself. think back to clapper. clapper said he gave the least, untruthful response. that is not an option. you either say yes, no, i don't know. or you can do like lois lerner did and infolk the fifth amendment but you can't testify falsify. did she know? did she have a duty to know? that is what the documents will tell us. gregg. >> she doesn't want us to have the documents. last time i was on the show because she was instructing third parties not to give us documents we need to determine whether or not she lied to us. gregg: should she be fired or resign? >> if you want to go back in a time machine two years ago, yes. i mean, he can't get anybody else confirmed because that person will have to answer the questions that she won't answer. i don't know if you heard her testify about t

it's the only immediate yument that delivers the truth right directly to the uninformed and the misinformed. there isn't anything else. thank you for your time. god bless america. [applause] we took steps to get our economy growing again. save as many jobs as possible. and help americans who have become unemployed. that's why we extended or increased unemployment benefits for more than 18 million americans. made health insurance 65% cheaper for families who get their coverage through conan cobra. and passed 25 different tax cuts. let me repeat. we cut taxes. we cut taxes for 95% of working families. we cut taxes for small businesses. [applause] we cut taxes for first-time home buyers. we cut taxes for parents trying to care for their children. we cut taxes for 8 million americans paying for college! [applause] >>> watch president obama deliver this year's address. our preview program starts live tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern with the president at 9:00. followed by the response from republican conference chair kathy mcmorris-rogers. and your reaction by phone, facebook, an twitter. the

would that help the uninformed voter to decide? >> guest: that would help wonderfully. that would be a terrific turn of events. the case talked about the need -- >> see the rest of this discussion at c-span.org. due to the weather, the federal government is shut down, but the u.s. senate is about to gavel in for a brief pro forma session. no legislative business will be conducted today. and now live to the senate floor here on c-span2. the state of new york, to perfom the duties of the chair. the presiding officer: the senate will come to order. the clerk will read a communication to the senate. the clerk: washington, d.c, january 21, 2014. to the senate: under the provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable kirsten e. gillibrand, a senator from the state of new york, to perfom the duties of the chair. signed: patrick j. leahy, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate stands adjourned until 9:30 a.m. stands adjourned until 9:30 a.m. >> the senate is away on break this we

he clearly doesn't know what he's talking about, he he's uninformed about the case, so we were shockedy that. this isn't some game. this is a serious issue with a person's life on the line. >> bay was arrested in november of 2012, accused of trying to bring down the government through row lidgeous activities. rodman said he was overwhelmed and stressed and that he should "know about her than to make political statements." >> yes, he should know better than to make political statements. the clock is ticking down to the start of the winter olympics. we have a closer look at a u.s. athlete search forego gold. >> a lot of american athletes with very, very high hopes and sochi games about a month away now. for american bobsled driver, the focus is on capturing the first complete bobsled medal but focusing hasn't always been easy. >> steven holcomb has been competing since 1988. he struck gold as the driver of the four man team in vancouver in 2010. it was the first such whip for the americans since 1948. the win was particularly sweet for holcomb who had to overcome a repair eye disease bef

caller: i think the american people are a little uninformed and intellectually immature when it comes to what is going on with the information collected. been in the soviet union which is probably 10 times worse in the united states as far as spying on their people. he is china. they have the same problem. the americans need to wake up and understand that information gathering has been going on for a long time. julia child was doing it in a different format many years ago. that is how we perform these technology.ugh the information is not going to hurt anybody unless they are in fact doing something wrong. as to snowden is just a traitor and there is no other way of looking at it. that is all i have to say. thank you, robert. a few articles in the paper this morning. this is the lead editorial in the "wall street journal." colorado's pot experiment. this is from the federal page of "the washington post." kenneth in marianna, arkansas, a democrat. go ahead with your comments on edward snowden, "the new york times." and clemency. he is going to be in trouble when he comes back although

and if she wasn't so uninformed, she would have gotten it. how ignorant. >> keep it coming.ude in what happened in this movie, "lone survivor". >> well, in other news, are you one of the millions of victims of a target hack? if so, can do you anything about it? bob massi with the legal rights you have. >> how many drinks does it take before your memory starts to fade? >> i forget. >> say it again. >> what show is this? we know the exact answer. we have a specific number. stick around for that number. >> i hope it's nine. ♪ ♪ play close. good and close. help keep teeth clean and breath fresh with beneful healthy smile snacks. with soft meaty centers and teeth cleaning texture ...it's dental that tastes so good new beneful healthy smile food and snacks life's an adventure and it always has been. but your erectile dysfunction - it could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms o

i consider that person an uninformed voter. , read ito the research different sources, they will learnhat the political system you are looking at, we do not have too. we have one thing. we do not even have a government. we have an organization that does not care about us. person an independent running that cares about the guy that is making between $40,000 and $150,000. host: what is the best way to spur growth? start terror pending that stuff that comes from china. if you look at france and germany, they don't allow them withoutour products tariffs. the president talked about the different proposals that he would like to work with congress on. igration andis imm tax reform. [video clip] >> both democrats and republicans have argued that our policies are riddled with loopholes. let's flip that equation. let's work together to close and theopholes incentives to ship jobs overseas and lower tax rates for businesses that create jobs at home. [applause] we can take the money that we say from this transition to create jobs, rebuilding our roads, upgrading our ports, unclogging our commutes.