castro's father worked for united fruit. castro went to united fruit school. the harvey oswald worked for united fruit. this guy we christmas, you cannot even believe he is real. >> he is the guy is supposedly turned the word revolution into a verb in term of let's go revolution. his dream as a kid he grew up in louisiana and his dream was to be a railroad engineer which would be like via jet pilot today. he was working on the illinois central railroad and after serving 18 hours straight went into a bar and started to get drunk. they needed an engineer. they took him and put him in the engine room. he doesn't remember any of this happening the results -- they just saw the train going by full steam with the engineer sound asleep. it was the worst crash in history and he was blackballed so he went to honduras. all these stories of him going to honduras. he went to honduras and got a job with a railroad and wound up being hijacked during the civil war in honduras and gunfighters started and something clicked in his brain. i like this and the ended up fighting in

and united fruit hired these investigators. united fruit was the big evil american company.ted fruit hired these investigators to figure out who owned this land and he just went and bought it from both people. and that was something about him recognized by fdr. his great enemy was huey long, and huey long was going to run against fdr as a third party. so it was like enemy of my enemy kind of thing. so he became very important in government, and the people around him -- what's amazing about zamuri, everybody connects to him. so he starts with his ripe ba an as, and you wind up with fidel castro in cuba. tommy the cork corcoran. bob la-follet, all connected to zamuri and jerry wine traub has this thing, says there's always a guy. and sam zamuri was the guy or the guy behind the guy behind the guy. and my father who wrote this book when i was a kid called "you can negotiate anything" i felt like zamuri was his idea in action. power is based on perception. if you think you got it, you got it, be even if you don't got it. and that was it, he was a guy with literally zero. and it

almost like the old latin-america in the horrible days when united fruit, with 5% of the country owinghe money. what's it like in wisconsin where workers don't get raises to keep up with things? >> well, it's not only not getting raises but it's also taking away their expendable salaries. and so for the employees i represent, i represent state employees, you know, and i represent a lot of folks that are earning 11, 12, $13 an hour. so you take away 13, 14, 15% of their disposable income, they're fighting to make mortgage payments, they have to make decisions about health care for their kids or books and school for their kids, and so people who had always enjoyed that kind of middle class existence now are thrown into a whole new world about economic insecurity, about their kids' futures, and i believe this is all a bigger part of the republican agenda here, is that, you know, i often say, they won't be happy until everyone works for minimum wage and has no benefits, then they're in control of everything. that's kind of what's happening here. as you take away collective bargaining right

he said i defended the united fruit corporation.s will ever be. you remain smart and cuddly, i love your new book, democrips and rebloodlicans. >> stephanie, let me finish with this. for all of the ron paul people i'm one of them. paul isn't going to be a choice. he won't be on the ballot but we still have hope. ron paul was a libertarian in '88. governor gary johnson of new mexico, he was governor of new mexico when i was governor of minnesota. he is phenomenal. he's the libertarian candidate for president and all of us need to vote for gary johnson. that will send a message. and he can win. all of these people that say you can't win, jesse ventura won and they told me i couldn't win. so if we would all vote, all of the ron paul people vote for governor johnson. even if he gets 20% it will send a message. >> stephanie: i recommend that highly at the republican convention. [ ding ding ] so we can throw that into chaos. thank you governor ventura. we'll talk to you again real soon. >> i appreciate it. thanks for having me on. when do

i think it's particularly fruitful for the united states, a nation of explorers. we all came from somewhere else. if any country is to be excited about such things, it's this country. >> for critics that believe nasa and the obama administration made a huge mistake by supporting basically subcontracting some of these efforts, what would you say? >> i find some of this opposition ironic. this is extremely free market. what could be more free market than doing competitive contracts answered there has been opposition from some parts of the republican party for what is arguably one of the most republican things that the president's done. i think some of that opposition has waned. >> you're be going to mars when? >> i'm hopeful mars trips can occur sometime in the next 10-20 years. 10 is probably optimistic, but i would be surprised if it's 20. >> you'll be leading by example i imagine first in line. >> i would like to go. i would like to go. i think it would be great to be born on earth and die on mars, just not at the point of impact. >> thanks for being here. >> up

and later, from fruited fields to astronaut, a candidate for the united states congress jose hernandez will join us with a you want to save money on car insurance? no problem. you want to save money on rv insurance? no problem. you want to save money on motorcycle insurance? no problem. you want to find a place to park all these things? fuggedaboud it. this is new york. hey little guy, wake up! aw, come off it mate! geico. saving people money on more than just car insurance. >> now to my point: we talk a lot about the flew of money in politics. it is the defining issue of this era, but in case you need one more reason to loathe the flood of money in politics let me offer a different perspective, which is that of a politician. it may be easy to assume that politicians actually love being showered in money. but here is a secret. the truth is most of us hate it. hate it. candidates, of course, almost always enter politics with this high-minded notion of changing the world. but whether their race is local or statewide or national they have to spend hours upon hours every single day raising

but the renewed attention to that united citizens decision now, because we are now reaping the fruits of that decision in our current elections, it turns out it's also a pretty good reminder of where that case came from. this right-wing cottage industry of marketing really out-there conspiracy theories about democrats to conservative audiences who will pay to see them. an underappreciated part of the citizens united argument was that the citizens united people thought that there was good money to be made with this crazy anti-hillary clinton conspiracy theory movie. it's part of why they wanted to air it when and how and where they did. and those technical specifics about where they wanted to air this thing made up the path that the supreme court followed to their revolutionary decision to get rid of all the campaign finance laws. but since barack obama is the one who won the presidency instead of hillary clinton winning the presidency, the out-there conspiracy theory cottage industry that's making money off of his presidency for conservatives is, of course, the birther industry. perha

and later, from fruited fields to astronaut, a candidate for the united states congress jose hernandez will join us with a fan fantastic story that is as american as it gets. you are watching the war room and it's only on current tv. of so... [ gasps ] these are sandra's "homemade" yummy, scrumptious bars. hmm? maybe. rich chocolate chips... i just wanted you to eat more fiber. chewy, oatie, gooeyness... and, and...and then the awards started coming in, and i became addicted to the fame. topped with chocolaty drizzle... and fraudulence. i'm in deep, babe. you certainly are. [ male announcer ] fiber one. fiber beyond recognition. >> now to my point: we talk a lot about the flew of money in politics. it is the defining issue of this era, but in case you need one more reason to loathe the flood of money in politics let me offer a different perspective, which is that of a politician. it may be easy to assume that politicians actually love being showered in money. but here is a secret. the truth is most of us hate it. hate it. candidates, of course, almost always enter politics with this hi

fruits and vegetables. new capri sun super-v. i've been a superintendent for 30 some years at many different park service units across the united statesime i've ever had a break is when i was on maternity leave. i have retired from doing this one thing that i loved. now, i'm going to be able to have the time to explore something different. it's like another chapter. you walk into a conventional mattress store, it's really not about you. they say, "well, if you wanted a firm bed you can lie on one of those. we provide the exact individualization that your body needs. wow, that feels really good! once you experience it, there's no going back. during the final days of the sleep number memorial day sale, save 50% on our innovative sleep number silver edition bed. sale ends sunday. only at the sleep number store, where queen mattresses start at just $699. taking a look at some of the day's top stories. the u.s. is spending a majority of navy warships to. at caucuses conference in singapore, panetta saying the move is not a threat to china. u.s. allies and asian defense officials want to know if the u.s. can' ford the move in spite of budge

united we stand and divided we fall. it's only off parts. >> that's big moan raised. about $81,000 was raised from tonight's auction. >> an apple a day will keep the doctor away. the fruit may keep the pounds away too. a compound in apple peels help maintain a healthy weight. the substance increases the amount of muscle and brown fat. brown fat is the key here. two tissue that burn calories. eating apple peels reduces side effects like diabetes and fatty liver disease. >> our newsroom is smelling like goats. and corn dogs. we had fun out at the alameda county fair. how about deep fried fruity pebbles. we were all about this. all the way down to 69 for our thursday. san jose from to 67. also in san rafael from none to 61. here's the next big change. we are following showers offshore. this is extremely rare for june. a lot of this will stay up to extreme northern california and oregon, but we may get a small slice of this as this activity is just about 230 miles away. we will have more on that coming up. mainly in the 50s and not overly cold, but when the wind picks up, it can get blustery here tonight. this is what we like to see. san francisco looking fantastic tonight.

fruits, veggies and natural green tea energy... new v8 v-fusion plus energy. could've had a v8. >>shepard: the former united nations secretary general kofi annan called the syrian massacre "a reals real challenge." what an unstatement. amateur video showing rocket attacks bombarded the streets of the rebel held neighborhood, in the center of the uprising and the syrian militants were preparing to storm the area from almost every direction. fox cann authenticity of the video but the u.n. reports 10,000 men and women and children have died in the massacre that has stretched on for more than a year. the syrian government blames the violence on armed terrorists and sold secretary of state, hillary clinton met with a man who propose as plan for peace in syria this year, the former u.n. secretary kofi annan. it sounds like he didn't really have much good news today. >>reporter: so hillary clinton and he were talking about finding a way to look at possibility alternatives to the current plan, but clinton did not say much. but, annan sounded like he was scratching his head of what more could be done. >> some say th

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fruits or vegetables, but why think that was a code. i think that was shorthand. >>trace: george zimmerman's attorney joining us like. thank you very were. brand new, today, the unitedhas been waging a cyber war using a super worm believed the most power will computer virus ever, some stay it is unstoppable. the details of the secret program and the biggest target coming up. i was on maternity leave. i have retired from doing this one thing that i loved. now, i'm going to be able to have the time to explore something different. it's like another chapter. want to start the day with something heart healthy and delicious? you're a talking bee... honey nut cheerios has whole grain oats that can help lower cholesterol. and it tastes good? sure does! right... ♪ wow. delicious, right? yeah. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... ♪ well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? be happy. be healthy. >>trace: now the secret war with iran. today there is word the united states has been carrying out secret cyber attacks against iran in an attempt to disable the disputed nuclear program. officials confirming to fox that president obama decided to unleash a highly sophist

what we did see is that citizens united, which started in wisconsin, it was a wisconsin case, now it has borne fruitf of that $4 billion is going to be spent to tear down barack obama. and that the only thing we have to win is we have more people. >> stephanie: dade what about the youth vote we talked about this morning. obviously they did not turn out. voters able 18 to 29 made up 16% of the elect rate equal to their percentage in 2010. >> that was crucial. they needed to be excited, they were not. the problem with the youth vote is that we saw what happened in 2008. hopes were raised. there was this sense of a generational shift. and then the sausage-making began. then they got to see government and nobody particularly young people who are idealistic like to look at the process of what barack obama has gone through. and think this is anything they want to be a part of. the system has let them down in their view. getting them to come back into that system is going to be the big challenge. >> stephanie: david bender great stuff as always. tell fred mama said shush, no barking. love you, honey. see y

united states. that data base will, therefore, be flawed. [ male announcer ] what's in your energy drink? wer surge, let it blow your mind. [ male announcer ] for fruits, veggies and natural green tea energy... new v8 v-fusion plus energy. could've had a v8. [ music plays, record skips ] hi, i'm new ensure clear. clear, huh? my nutritional standards are high. i'm not juice or fancy water, i'm different. i've got nine grams of protein. twist my lid. that's three times more than me! twenty-one vitamins and minerals and zero fat! hmmm. you'll bring a lot to the party. [ all ] yay! [ female announcer ] new ensure clear. nine grams protein. zero fat. twenty-one vitamins and minerals. in blueberry/pomegranate and peach. refreshing nutrition in charge! megyn: well, you think we have some raucous debates sneer a man hunt underway right now for a greek lawmaker who attacked two female political rival necessary the middle of a live tv show! watch the man in the lower lefthand box. you can see he's not happy. throwing a glass of water in one woman's face, then when another woman steps in, he pushes her and slaps her several times across the face. nice! remember,

united states in our own backyard. everything from prostitution of american girls and foreign women to the folks that are picking our fruit, people that are working in the households of the wealthy or the diplomats as domestic servants. we even had teachers and nurses who came from other countries and found themselves in an exploitative situation, trapped, not able to leave. host: the common denominator is that it is done against their will? guest: >> indeed. we often have people who know exactly what they're going to do, but once they cannot leave freely, then it is considered human trafficking. many may be familiar with the movie "taken," which is a very dramatic movie, very wonderful. being kidnapped in a foreign capital and sold. usually it is peopled and have hopes and dreams and they think they're going to have a better life. the pumps that are preying on 14-year-old girls in the united states are not kidnapping them as much as they are finding out what is vulnerable, finding out what they want out of life and saying, come with me, i love you, i will give you glamour, of everything you're not getting an home. -- pim

fruits, veggies and natural green tea energy... new v8 v-fusion plus energy. could've had a v8. martha: aeu waiting the queen on the big balcony moment as the unitedorld celebrates the dime apbd jubil diamond jubilee. a brand-new hour starts now. i'm martha maccallum. bill: i'm bill hemmer. they have turned out in a big way. jam packed with folks hoping for a glimpse of the queen. martha: amy kellogg is in the middle of all the action, and she is live in london. good morning, amy. >> reporter: good morning, martha. it's getting a bit cold and starting to drizzle but nothing how it was sunday when it was coming down on you along the banks of the thames. you see an endless throng of people. they hope to see the grand balcony wave that will happen very shortly. it's touching the number of people who have come out to wave to the queen, to see the queen, many of them in this chilly weather having camped out a day or two just hoping to get a spot to watch that open carriage pass by. that was really the highlight for very many people, because this is, of course, all about pomp and ceremony, and tradition and costumes, and the best display of all of that

united states. they want to go to college and want to serve in our military -- >> it's interesting you call -- >> want to be fully participating parts -- >> it's interesting you call that low hanging fruithere were some who say that not only was it executive order done sort of around congress, obviously but done for political reasons. let me play you a little chunk of what mitt romney said on the weekend talk shows. >> if he felt seriously about this, he should have taken action when he had a democrat house and senate but he didn't. he saves these sort of things until four and a half months before the general election. >> why do you think he did that? >> well, i think the timing is pretty clear. if he really wanted to make a solution that dealt with these kids or illegal immigration in america, then this is something he would have taken up in az first three and a half years, not in his last few months. >> so he did it for politics? >> that's certainly a big part of the equation. >> do you think that's true, sir? that it was done politically, for political reasons? >> i have no way of knowing, i'm not running for president like mitt romney and not running for re-election like president o

united issue. >>> and thank you, panel. i will have the author of the top oikff are we all just zombies? power surge, let it blow your mind. [ male announcer ] for fruitss and natural green tea energy... new v8 v-fusion plus energy. could've had a v8. do you really think brushing is enough to keep it clean? while brushing misses germs in 75% of your mouth, listerine® cleans virtually your entire mouth. so take your oral health to a whole new level. listerine®... power to your mouth™. [ male announcer ] the inspiring story of how a shipping giant can befriend a forest may seem like the stuff of fairy tales. but if you take away the faces on the trees... take away the pixie dust. take away the singing animals, and the storybook narrator... [ man ] you're left with more electric trucks. more recycled shipping materials... and a growing number of lower emissions planes... which still makes for a pretty enchanted tale. ♪ la la la [ man ] whoops, forgot one... [ male announcer ] sustainable solutions. fedex. solutions that matter. >>> a newly released unicef amo developed countries the united states has the second highest rate of children living in po povert

united states is human sources is natural gas but at least 39, 40% or more of methane pollution comes from -- >> so what? why do we care speak? it's an incredibly powerful greenhouse gas. it's low-hanging fruit in terms of trying to start to address global warming. if we get the methane under control, we are far better a long and co2. i can go into more detail on the. it also is a major ontributor to ground level -- i mentioned in my statement but i should point out that ground-level ozone poverty causes 30,000 premature deaths at the united states every year. >> some at the of of itself is not danger. >> yes spent but it helps create increased level of ozone? >> it definitely -- [talking over each other] >> such as benzene which is also a contributor. >> is ozone regular by the epa? >> ozone definitely is regulated. ground-level ozone is regulated spent right here in the capital region i recall we are subject because we're not -- [inaudible] is that correct? >> that's correct. >> so that might be a concern. i'm running out of time but one of the other concerns has come up, help us understand the science a little bit. what do that reports of seismic events associated with the return i guess

united states in our own back yard. host: in what forms? guest: everything from prostitution of american girls and foreign women to the folks that are picking our fruit, people that are working in the households of the wealthy or diplomats as domestic service. we also have teachers who found themselves in an exploit ative situation trapped and can't leave. host: so it's done against their will? guest: indeed. in fact, we often have people who know exactly what they're going to do here in the united states or when they're in another country but once they're trapped, once they can't leave freely then it's considered human trafficking. many of the viewers may be familiar with the movie "taken" which was dramatic, wonderful movie. unless you look at what human trafficking manifests itself as in the real world which is not being kipped in a foreign capital and -- kidnapped in a foreign capital and sold to someone in a third world country, usually it's people who have hopes and dreams and they think they are going to have a better life. the pimps that are preying on 14 and 15-year-old girls in the united states, you are not kidnapping them as much as findi

united states or our allie ally, israel. >> gray 1 million people have a voice, you know, and by repressing these people we have actually, you know, mubarak's regime, what we see here, the evidence, the fruite have. what you do find when islamist parties come to power throughout the world is that they do really well in the first election. after that, they don't do so well because then they are actually judged on their record. think instead of coming out and saying islam is the solution doesn't get people clean water. once you fail to deliver, most voters are rationally saying, i need to give the other guy a chance. there is always a concern with a group like this, there is one, you know, one vote one time. but look, not in egypt because as we see, first of all, the people are a huge player now. that was never true before. they actually had a taste of coming out and saying i want something and seeing results from it. so they are not going to be docile. the myth of egyptian voter appear either is over. you have competing forces here, but to sort of just make the whole process illegitimate, that's what feeds the processing expect of violence. >> will dobson our slight political affairs editor

united states. academics, there are a ton of great academic studies out there but there are a ton more that can be done, analyse that can be written. the academic world particularly can be really fruitfulin the next few months as we head toward dubai. on the last note, i agree that this is just the next up in the process. this is a process that has been going on for many years now. we will get past december and hopefully be able to breathe a small sigh of relief, but only a small one, because i think the threats will be out there in other places. we just have to be ever vigilant. thank you. >> thank you, and thank you to all the panelists for those initial remarks. when i started trying to capitalize what we were discussing today, i contrasted the existing governance model, which i called a privatized, bottoms up multi stakeholder approach with a top down intergovernmental control approach that we want to avoid, then rick comes along here at the end and he says says google is an over the top provider and verizon is an under the bottom or on the bottom -- >> i just wanted to extend the analogy. >> google is a company that pees on everything. >> remember, we have a television audience he

united states. we have invested in these people. let us at least see the fruits of this investment, the benefits that can come to america. let's be clear. what the obama administration has done in establishing this new process for prioritizing deportations is perfectly appropriate and legal. throughout our history, the government has decided who to prosecute, who not to prosecute based on law enforcement priorities and resources. the supreme court has held, and i quote -- "an agency's decision not to prosecute is the decision generally committed to an agency's absolute discretion." end of quote. president obama granted deferred action to use the technical term to dream act students. past administrations, democrat and republican, have used deferred action to stop deportations of low priority cases. last month, 90 immigration law professors sent a letter to the president arguing that the executive branch has clear executive authority to grant deferred action to dream act students. the letter explains the executive branch has granted deferred action since at least 1