and getting a united party is only the beginning. neil: greatest comeback, richard nixon rose from defeat. remembering my parents fights back and forth and i was reliving. that of course i was only one, maybe plus or minus a couple of years. great book, pat, thank you. when we come back, we don't have the dough, a lot of you hashtaging cavuto. you think this guy doesn't have a clue? wow. that is harsh. . neil: out of money and out of options and to hear a lot of you tell billions of bucks to fix a border we're not fixing. obama, you write out the check from your personal account, not ours. peggy, might as well light a match to the money without securing the border, the problem will never end. and fedup tweets, that's a good name. how many folks go to work every day of their lives to pay for the mindless spending. that would be, all of us! andrea, neil i'm scared, i can't count to a billion and they throw that phrase around as if it's nothing. you're right about that. this guy can count and just a scare, he joins our all-stars. even i

and getting a united party is only the beginning. neil: greatest comeback, richard nixon rose from defeat. remembering my parents fights back and forth and i was reliving. that of course i was only one, maybe plus or minus a couple of years. great book, pat, thank you. when we come back, we don't have the dough, a lot of you hashtaging cavuto. you think this guy doesn't have you think this guy doesn't have really... so our business can be on at&t's network for $175 dollars a month? yup. all five of you for $175. our clients need a lot of attention. there's unlimited talk and text. we're working deals all day. you get 10 gigabytes of data to share. what about expansion potential? add a line anytime for 15 bucks a month. low dues... great terms... let's close. introducing at&t mobile share value plans... ...with our best-ever pricing for business. crestor lowered bad cholesterol in it's a fact. high-risk patients more than lipitor. bad cholesterol... you're going down! yeah! lowering cholesterol is a big deal, especially if you have hi

and those are the principles that unite us as a party and we have to continue to have unite us as a party. whatever differences we may have inside our own party, whatever good arguments we have, they are small compared to the differences we have with the other side. remember back to four years ago and how much different iowa feels today than it felt four years ago. so you've sat here through a lot of speeches and a top ten list. i'm not going to wear you out tonight. but i want to say one more thing to you and leave you with something to think about. here in this room all these folks, all of you are people who are already on the team. you wouldn't be here tonight if you weren't on the team. you wouldn't be here if you weren't willing to stand up for the people on our republican ticket in iowa and do a great job for them. some people would say what i am doing tonight by exhorting you is preaching to the choir. i talked about this, i'm married to a woman who is number nine of 10 children. she has six older brothers and two older sisters and a younger sister. small irish catholic family from

in the united kingdom, the conservative party coming under great pressure from the united kingdom independentarty. heed to the exact reversal of what they wished for. if he is returned as prime minister after next year's election. but, of course, if you can continue to chip away and ebb at way at his polls the conservative party may not get that, which can lead to a labor party result, which would of course commit britain to remaining in european union. which is what you don't want. >> james, thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> coming up, demanding their independent, why kurdish leaders are talking about breaking away from the rest of the country. plus, the science of celebrating america's birthday. how they create those displays. continue to follow hurricane arthur, you are looking at live pictures, a lot of folks there on the beach, anticipating may come later tonight, again what is coming is a category ii hurricane, perhaps two or three hours from now. blatche the first hurricane of the season is moving closer and closer, you are hooking at live pictures a few hours from now. hap

parties did in the fight to save angela davis. long live international long live international solidarity. workers and oppressed people of the world unite. our unity is our strength. comrades, many parties have sent in wonderful greetings to our convention. we are especially delighted to have our many international guests who have joined us. many traveling thousands of miles to be with us. a number of other parties were blocked by the state department. the cubans sent in their application. they didn't say no. they just hid the visa. nothing came out of it. why are they so scared? i thought we were irrelevant? what are they scared of? [applause] our secretary of state -- come on. we have had conventions before. what is your problem, brother? i think it is part of their -- whatever. i don't know. [laughter] anyway, the south african delegate would be here. they always come but there was a problem of health. he could not make the trip. they send their best wishes. we say to those who are here -- welcome, comrades. we are honored by your presence. i want to ask each one to stand as i call your party's name. please try to hold your applause

lou: ambassador ronas very, very vocal in expressing his thanks to the leaders of the united states, both parties, in their support for israel. is it your judgment that the united states should be doing more here? your thoughts on that. >> i sort of think we should basically stay out of middle here. we should be sending the message to the extend we can send the message to hamas. it's up to you to stop this. the minute you stop firing, this will all stop. and making it clear that we are -- we don't necessarily grow with israel about everything, but this one, behind them 100%. lou: in iraq, kurdish forces seizing two more oil fields, they walked out of the government to be, if you will. nothing seems to be going right for the united states policy in iraq, and certainly nothing are about the al-maliki government. >> you know, you get the impression that obama thinks he can ignore it by saying it's all maliki's fault or surprise, surprise it's all bush's fault. i'm afraid it's all going to be his fault when it explodes. we have something truly dangerous for the united states, al qaeda state declared,

it was a united party enthusiastically elect to tennis national chairman in 2000. and it is this threat, continuity and renewal. continuity can we know that our national chairman has taught us to pass through the eye of the needle, resulting in the sound policies and forward-looking project jury that characterizes our party today. in today's world, when the contradictions have never been greater in our life time, the 1% in the 19 kind% to gather come and see them again with other highly capable comrades in the leadership could the body together with comrades at all levels, together with our close coalition partners, we are molding a modern 21st century communist party. [applause] through the course of the next three days, we will have the opportunity to review our parties can measurable accomplishment. those where we excel in why we fell short. with fresh minds together, this weekend we chart a course that will build on the great strides we've made since i left tension. sam has brought outstanding qualities worth mentioning because of the impact they have on our pa

and after he won the victory, the party he put together won four landslides. >> and he was able to unite the party. the liberal faction, with rockefeller, and the conservative faction, he brought them together. >> well, the story of how he brought them together with patience and perseverance, working for everybody in the party, in '66 all the way through '68, it's an amazing story by a man who was really flat on his feet. >> and the gop could learn some lessons. pat buchanan, thanks very much. >>> still to come, an inspiring and unusual family vacation. this family of eight dedicating this summer to making a difference, traveling across america helping people in need. you'll hear their story next. like, the one the bank sees? [ male voice ] sheesh, i feel like i'm being interrogated over here. [ male voice ] she's onto us. dump her. [ pay phone rings ] hello? oh, man. that never gets old. no, it does not. [ female announcer ] not all credit report sites are equal. experian.com members get personalized help and a real credit report. join now at experian.com with enrollment in experian cre

barack obama was making his press conference earlier "o" there was a tweet from alexander, a united russia party deputy who was saying that barack obama was lying without blushing. but thirdly, i think behind closed doors, there is going to be deep worry here in moscow if any party that is looking in to this tragedy can firmly point the finger, convincingly point the finger at the pro-russian accepseparatists active in ukras it hugely damning other an international level and it will have to make a very difficult decision. does russia keep on supporting of rebels as the u.s. has accused of it doing or does it decide to cut them adrift. if it doesn't cut them adrift then as the united states has hinted, there may be much more damaging sanctions down the line. >>> vietnam is brace to go a typhoon expected to hit tomorrow. boat owners secured vessels, fishermen and tour operators were told to come back to her and stake shelter let's check in with dave warren who is actually tracking this system for us, dave. >> meteorologist: we watch this storm intensity before it moved to southern china. we'll see

as president obama made his press conference, there was a tweet from a united russia party deputy saying that president obama was lying without plushing. thirdly, behind closed doors, there'll be deep worry in moscow. >> if any party looking into the tragedy can point the finger at the pro-russian separatists active in eastern ukraine, that puts russia in active position indeed. hugely damaging for it on an international level and it will have to make a difficult decision. does russia support the rebels as the u.s. accused it of doing or does it died to cut them adrit. in it doesn't. there may be more damaging sanctions down the line. >> if pro-russian rebels are responsible for shooting the plane down, if they are, who gave the order. paul beban is here with more on the insurgents and their commander. >> we should emphasise that solid information about the separatist groups are tough to come by, who they are, who is supporting them. all of this remains murky. slowly but surely a portrait is emerging of the man in charge. >> reporter: he is mysterious and fear some, seep in cam influenti

as barack obama was making his press conference earlier on there was a tweet from the united russia party russian deputy who was saying that barack obama was lying without blushing. thirdly, behind closed doors there is going to be deep worry here in moscow because if any party that is looking into this tragedy can firmly point the finger convincingly point the finger at the pro-russian separatists active in eastern ukraine, then that puts russia in a very, very difficult position, indeed. hugely damaging for its international level, and it will have to make a very difficult decision. does russia keep on supporting the rebels as the u.s. has accused o it of doing, or does it cut them adrift. if it doesn't cut them adrift, then as the united states has hinted there may be much more darkin damaging sanctions down the line. >> there is no end in site, no end in sight for the humanitarian crisis. also how does the united states know about the destruction of flight 317? we have answers coming up on al jazeera america. >> turning to the israeli-gaza conflict. israel launched a ground offensive

he's a guy that can unite the tea party, viewed as acceptable conservative with new ideas. that's the challenge whether or not people trust him if he were to get the highest job in the land. >> i'm skeptical of rubio. he reminds me of tim pawlenty. he does the right things, gives the speeches, but when is he going to find the magic? you can check all the boxes you want. he needs to find a way to get back and win the hearts of the conservatives. >> that's my one piece of advice. the one other person i want to mention quickly, if we can show the top tier, again. rick perry, ran a disastrous campaign last time. he's a good retail politician. an issue that put him back in the national forefront is the border crisis. >> interesting how he's asserted himself as an immigration hard liner. in 2012, he was a moderate on the issue. mitt romney ran to the right of him on the issue of whether or not to give instate tuition on immigrants and made the comment if you oppose me, you don't have a heart. that hurt him. he's reinventing himself as a guy taking a hard line, sending national gu

as barack obama made his press conference, there was a tweet from a united russia party d deputy sailing that president obama was lying without blushing. but, thirdly, behind closed doors, there is going to be deep worry in moscow. because if any party that it is looking into the tragedy can convincingly point the finger at the pro-russian separatists active in eastern ukraine, that puts russia in a difficult position, indeed. hugely damaging on an international level, and it will have to make a difficult decision - does russia keep on supporting the rebels as the u.s. accuses it of doing, or does it decide that it will cut them adrift. if it doesn't cut them adrifters as the united states has hinted, there may be much more damaging sanctions down the line. >> that's rory challands reporting. if pro-russian rebels are found responsible for shooting down the plane - who gave the order. paul beban is here with more on the insurgets and their -- insurgents and their commander. >> information about the separatist group is tough to come by - who they are, where they came from and who is suppo

didn't even vote with the party 50% of the time, who's not pro-life, not pro-gun, and voted for dodd-frank, a huge regulatory nightmare. so the issue is are we going to unite around what the party stands for or around people that don't support the party. >> senator, you left the party, you left the state, you endorsed john kerry over george w. bush. as you admitted it was a bit out of spite in 2004. i hear the charges you're making on ideology, it doesn't seem that scott brown doesn't fit the conservative mold we've seen in new hampshire primaries in the past, but are you the most credible person to make that charge? >> well, chuck, first of all, the thing with the kerry letter, i've answered a hundred times. it was a dumb thing to do. i was angry because president bush had promised to support me, he didn't do it, he didn't fulfill the promise. so i got angry and did a dumb thing and wrote a letter to kerry. i did not vote for kerry, i did not support kerry, i just wrote the letter. i accept that as a terrible mistake and if you people can't get past it, i respect it. number two, i've never given up my home in new hampshire. i've had a home there since 197

this should be a matter of easy agreement because environmental an issue that as united parties so broadly as keeping the internet tax-free. yet, unfortunately, this session of the senate has also seen politicians who want to extend sales taxes to the internet, who want to subject small businesses, mom and pops, businesses started by people just wanting to build a business, to crushing sales taxes from 9,600 jurisdictions nationwide. madam president, i am passionate in saying we should fight against taxing the internet. and we should not open the door to internet taxes. the average tax rate right now on telephone services and other voice services is 17%. the average tax rate on cable and video services, is 12%. madam president, if this senate doesn't act, you're going to see consumers in states like montana and south dakota and massachusetts on november 1 begin paying taxes for having basic internet service. those state laws are already in effect and will go into effect on internet services, i would note for the senators that represent montana and south dakota and massachusetts, come novem

and the industry is not exactly the kind of thing that would unite both parties to take action.y when you consider that monster has less caffeine than a lot of those grandees you may be knocking back at starbucks. here's the bottom line. when muscle milk gets acquired by hormel, of all companies, you've got to start looking for more niche beverage plays, with strong fundamentals that could make attractive takeover targets. with all the consolidation in the food and beverage space, i think it's worth speculating on a monster stock. the stock of monster beverage. salvatore in florida, salvatore! >> reporter: hey, jim. i'm calling about krispy kreme doughnuts. i bought some a couple years at $7 a share and up to 20-something. i sold half my position and have half left. i was wondering what you were thinking about now? >> not now. you get a quarter that's bad execution and say, i'm worried here. then you get that second quarter and you have to say, sell, sell, sell. i feel the same we. gigmon the other day, sell that stock anileuate it. one bad quarter, everything's fine, second bad

for the dissolution of israel and you would get a unanimous vote except the united states and israel. just the three parties, the united states commit g.i.'s to a place where they can do some good. >> we'll see if the president is listening and take a look at the bigger picture now. the united states is stepping up pressure on moscow releasing satellite images which it claims shows russian forces firing artillery shells over the border into eastern ukraine. madeleine albright is weighing in on the crisis and the ongoing turbulence in the middle east. when asked if the impress is accurate that the united states stepping back when it comes to conflicts abroad, she said no. here is her take. >> there's an awful lot of things going on that need understanding and explanations but to put it mildly, the world is a mess. the president has been pushing the europeans. europeans have to step up. i'm appalled, frankly, at the slowness of the europeans in understanding what is going on. >> now, andrea, this isn't obviously all barack obama's fault but do you think he plays a role here in terms of not being as proactive

transmissions from parties on the ground and indeed that may be satellite evidence that parties such as the united states or even perhaps drone evidence other parties might have. for example russia my it's have itself some evidence as to where the launch took place but again none of this is publicly available at the moment anything suggesting to the country i think it's speculation it's also true of course that forensic analysis of the wreckage may indeed identify traces of explosives such as might have been used in an weapons system of this type and even perhaps if. a collision between for example an aircraft and an answer missile took place there may be remains to be found of the missile itself which may yield information such as serial numbers and so on as to the origins of it and indeed that may explain in whose hands that missile system was but i would emphasize that these kind of investigations take a very long time to very painstaking they have to be independent and to be seen as such and really the results of such intervention investigations typically made available within days usually it'

united nations secretary general ban ki-moon and u.s. secretary of state john kerry say an unconditional truce in gaza has been agreed to by all parties. that will be a 72-hour truce, e to start at 0500 g.m.t. on friday. so that's news tonight. the united nations has warned gaza's population is facing a precipice and has called upon the international community to address the extreme situation. the u.s. estimates more than 4,000 palestinians have been displaced by the fighting. our international correspondent reports now on the plight of some of those who have been forced to leave their homes. >> a rescue mission to a small town on the southern fringes of gaza. a front line between israelis and militants. every time the red cross has tried to get in, they've been shot at. but this week both sides agreed to a brief cease-fire. >> we are just here to escort some ambulances from the -- to ian society into some wounded people in town that have been isolated due to the fighting for the past few days. >> what's the situation in there as far as you're aware? >> we don't know. it's on the border. it's very, very tense. >> the israelis refused to

we should be the party, the republican party is the party of the union's. we want to unite people. the democratic party wins elections by dividing america into a classes and groups. that is how they win. they go out and pump the folks with their own little groups. the democratic party is a collection of these groups, trial lawyers, abortion activists, environmentalists, secularists, that is who they are, all these little groups. that is not who we are. the republican party is. we are the party that is of broad based party that doesn't rely on any special-interest group to fund this. if that is who we are then we have the message that appeals to that broad group and that is what i think we do in this book. >> are you ready for some questions? [applause] >> we will start off here. >> my name is emily and i go to the university of dallas. >> my daughter graduated from there. >> talk about the rising cost of college education. >> that is one of the toughest issues out there. i can say a lot of controversial things if you want me to. better left for private conversation although that doe

united states, the u.n., and the egyptians. as i said earlier, it's very significant in egypt. egypt is a party something about the situation in terms of the economics, in terms of the crossings. in addition, egypt is part of a broader faction in the coalition that's developed in the mid east of being very concerned about hamas. you have egypt and saudi arabia and jordan and the ma more rahdies who are very posed to it. it's very important and significant that these are taking place in egypt hosted by egypt. >> very significant indeed. let me bring maen areikat into the conversation. are you convinced maen areikat -- and i know you quite well -- not just them but all in gaza are on board? >> wolf, this is an outcome that took quite some time to achieve. you and i know how intense these contacts and efforts have been for the last few days. i have strong reasons to believe that it is coming out as a result of these intense efforts than everybody seems to be on board. i hope that the israelis will understand that since they are the army that is into the gaza strip and occupying parts of the gaza s

this idea of double standards that the united states wants one set of rules for itself and a totally different a very much more stringent set of rules for other parties and other countries and now russians have been saying these thing for years and i think culturally and probably even politically it's easier for them to be blunt about the united states but i think chinese are different story and they're sort of becoming increasingly more straightforward than that. criticism of the united states what do you make of it is it perhaps a sign of. i don't know a change of tone arm even a shift in the chinese poster a result of be united states while china since two thousand and eight has been the period when it feels a sense of superiority its economy has continued to grow while the western economies were taken down by a financial crisis that started in the united states and china has perceived itself as being on the rise and america on the decline now many thoughtful chinese know that's an oversimplification especially in military and terms of education research and development all these many categories where the u.s. still has a substantial lead but the

here which is of course the issue of immigration reform has always been an issue that has united the democratic partysier issue for them to run on against the republican party. they can say the republicans stone walled immigration reform. you've heard it all. what's interesting about all of this right now is that the democratic party is at a juncture where it is divided over what to do in this particular instance. and the president has a problem here with border state democrats, with progressive democrats, and he's got to figure out a way to thread this needle, as do republicans, by the way, who are talking about securing the border and cannot walk away from this. >> david, you advised four presidents, democratic presidents, republican presidents. if you were advising this one, would you tell him to go down there and see for himself what's going on? >> i'd tell him to get up to capitol hill at this moment. he missed his opportunity to go to the border. that was a terribly unfortunate -- he should have gone, but it is what it is. right now, he ought to be focusing like a laser on the question of getti

he is not an honest broker >> that is why we did nothing to the united states is the right party here. we want the international community to get involved and play its part. they can be more balanced. >> and see the manny is rarely flags waiting period as this rally is getting underway. we will bring that to you on our later newscast. they're located just across canal. police are present. >> officers are surrounding the area of the loop. >> we will keep you updated very emotional situation. international conflict. >> time live this afternoon. >> think you're much for the report. it is beginning to feel a lot like summer. to the shipping of the hottest day of the year. >> >> she is joining us know more. >> does just about perfect beach day. a lot of people already here. more people than usual on a typically slow tuesday. a welcome sight for beef vendors or not cool with our cooler than normal summer. a lot of chicagoans have missed this week. >> that is the way it is supposed to be. finally a summer day that really feels like summer. >> a triple digit heat index is especially enticing

and those are the principles that unite us as a party and we have to continue to have unite us as a party. whatever differences we may have inside our own party, whatever good arguments we have, threr small compared to the differences we have with the other side. remember back to four years ago and housm different iowa feels today than it felt four years ago. so you've sat here through a lot of speeches and a top ten list. i'm not going to wear you out tonight. but i want to say one more thing to you and leave you with something to think about. here in this room all these folks, all of you are people who are already on the team. you wouldn't be here tonight if you weren't on the team. you wouldn't be here if you weren't willing to stand up for the people on our republican ticket in iowa and do a great job for them. some people would say what i am doing tonight by exhorting you is preaching to the chire. i talked about this, i'm married to a woman who is number nine of 10 children. she has six older brothers and wo older sisters and a younger sister. small irish catholic family from the no

we urge all parties to continue to allow unhindered access throughout gaza. the united kingdom's support has enabled unra to respond to the crisis by continuing to provide crucial health services. on the third objective, any cease-fire needs to be genuinely sustainable. it is important to tackle the underlying causes of instability in the gaza strip without which the long-term security of both israel and gaza cannot be secured. as part of a cease-fire, we need to consider establishing a viable verification and monitoring mission to ensure the implementation of any cease-fire agreement by all sides, learning lessons from the past. implementation of a cease-fire agreement, however, must only be one part of a wider effort to improve conditions in gaza. without that, we are likely to see further such cycles of violence. this should include the restoration of palestinian authority control in gaza. the opening up of legitimate movement and access and a permanent end to the unacceptable threat of rocket attacks and other forms of violence from gaza militants against israel. mr

>> what we discovered in nine months intensive negotiations is the united states was the only party thatlly wanted to change the status quo, that the two sides, for a whole range of different reasons, were not prepared to take the really painful and difficult decisions that would have led to a breakthrough to ending this conflict. so you see that same thing playing itself out not just in peacemaking but also warmaking, that everybody wants to kind of return to the status quo because the costs of changing the status quo are very high. so that's, at heart, the difficulty involved here. >> warner: with you have spent your entire professional life working on issues that affect israel's security and viability as a jewish state in that region. are you having any doubts now about that future? i mean, if this palestinian conflict is not resolved. >> no doubt about it, if there's no resolution to this conflict, there's this chronic conflict which only becomes more chronic and the periodic eruptions of violence that just create huge problems for both sides. so beyond that, the question is, as you

those are the principles that unite us as a party and we have to continue to have unite us as a party. because believe me, whatever differences we may have once in a while inside our own party, they're very small. compared to the differences that we have with the other side. just remember, back to four years ago with governor colver sitting in the capital, how much different iowa feels today than it felt four years ago. so you've sat here through a lot of speeches. and a top ten list. i'm not going to wear you out tonight. i want to say one more thing to leave you with something to think about. because here in this room, all these folks, all of you are people who are already on the team. you wouldn't be here tonight if you weren't on the team. you wouldn't be here tonight if you weren't willing to stand up for the people on our republican ticket here in iowa and do a great job for them. as some people would say, that what i'm doing tonight by exhorting to you is preaching to the choir. i talked about this earlier today in iowa. i'm married to a woman who is number nine of ten children

thing thatre is one unites the democratic party is the republican party right now. basically, the republican party is so far on the right that people are not quite willing to walk away. even if they don't like hillary clinton, you get the sense they will still vote for her. but they want to make sure that she has some sort of challenge, that she does not just walk to the nomination. and they want a challenge to be a time for them to really get her, to flesh out her economic plan, and they want to see hoover economic advisors would be. they do not want to see a larry summers. they want to see people who they believe will take a tougher stance on wall street. you mentioned she did not go to the event. guest: no. host: was she invited? guest: she was invited, yes. according to the organizers, she was invited, and declined the invitation. she has gone to these events in the past. you would think this is a conference she will attend after she announces, assuming she does run. host: her supporters were there. guest: yes, the super pac for hillary, they brought their bus.

interesting that bill clinton has been taking some soundings in various states across the united states with democratic party chairman building a support team for hillary in 2016. he has told his friends and associates that when he speaks to his party chairman, these these democrats coming learns that the obama administration, the political people in the obama is have been there as well and that they are looking for what bill clinton called a mini-me, a clone of obama someone who will come out of nowhere and challenge hillary for the 2016 democratic nomination. so i'm bill clinton size, there is no greater obstacle to hillary getting the nomination then barack obama. >> host: next florida, john end up in i line. >> caller: yes i i believe the great economy in the mid-90s inspired bill clinton but not because of him. bill clinton signed off on nafta and approving china being the most favored nation status of all 20 years ago and then he signed off on the repeal of the glass-steagall act which caused the great recession and we know nafta set the stage for china and other countries giving up our manufacturing j

conservatives still aren't fans and donors are still questioning whether he's the guy to unite a fractured republican party. >> populists say international trade is bad for the country. populists say don't think about cutting social security. business republicans say of course you have to do that. immigration, populists say it's bad. how do you knit those together? >> carefully. >> on the democratic side, hillary clinton may be banking $275,000 a speech, but it's vice president biden who will be speaking today. he conceded to an audience of young progressives that hope and change hasn't come as easily as he and the president promised. >> look, folks, this is within our power to change. everybody says because we tried in '08 and it didn't happen, it's not possible. wrong. we've gone through these periods before. we've gone through these periods. >> bidenism there. joining me now susan paige, jamal simmons and sara fagan who's also a cnbc contributor. let's start with christie here. the man is a fun politician to watch get interviewed, that is for sure. but is he a plausible presidential nominee? >> he comes

all the parties, to prime minister netanyahu, to the egyptians, palestinian authority other parties that the uniteds was available to work with those party who's could help construct such an arrangement. obviously, egypt has a historic role in helping broker cease fires and ends to conflicts between israel and hamas and other terrorist organizations in gaza. so we know that egypt has a strong leadership role to play. of course, secretary kerry has been in close touch with his egyptian colleagues, as well. he'll see how this develops. our goal from the beginning has been to a deescalation and a better outcome for the civilian populations of both sides. >> that's clearly what the egyptians have in mind, as well. i was surprised to hear the hamas spokesman call the proposal a joke saying formally it hasn't even been presented to the hamas leadership in gaza. they don't seem to be taking it very seriously right now. but you know, i understand what you're saying. what about the secretary of state? there's been a lot of speculation he could get directly involved, go to egypt, go to qatar, maybe come here

right now is i don't know if there's been a shift in the israeli position based on the united states and other partiesthe israelis are insisting to continue their operations inside the gaza strip, even if palestinian factions agree to a period of a truce to allow for political negotiations to take place. my understanding, this is a major stumbling block right now. israel wants to have a free hand to continue to operate and expect the palestinians not to respond or retaliate. once israel receives proof of the cease-fire, i think the palestinian delegation is prepared and ready to go to cairo to have talks with the egyptians who will also have talks with the israeli delegation to consolidate that proof, that truce into a permanent cease-fire and make sure this carnage is not repeated by israelis in the future. >> one final question, assuming the palestinian authority, president mahmoud abbas, he agrees, and the political wing, the leadership of -- the political leadership of hamas, khaled meshaal in doha, qatar, they agree, will the military wing of hamas also agree? yesterday, it seemed to be a bit con

those of the principles the united says the party to continue to unite us because whatever descent --ferences we may have for a bitter arguments among speech other they are very small compared to the differences with the other side. just remember four years ago with co-founder call for a sitting in the capital and how much i would different fields -- feels different today than four years ago. you set your through a lot of speeches and the top-10 list. [laughter] i will not wear you out but i will say one more thing to think about. because here in this room all these folks, all if you are people who are already on the team. you would not be here tonight if you were not or if you're not willing to stand up for the people on our republican ticket and do with great job for them. some people would say what i am doing tonight is preaching to the choir. i talked about this earlier i am married to a woman number nine at of 10 children with six older brothers and two older sisters and younger sister. a small irish catholic family from the northeast. [laughter] and what that means when i got ma

great party, a grand party, a party that has values and principles, the president of the united states with the authority he or he has under the law to stop the deportations -- 5 million american citizenship and have undocumented parents. let's stop destroying the future of those american citizen children by taking away their moms and dad simply because 25 members of the tea party won't allow a vote in the house of representatives. you on your broadcast have seen dozens upon dozens upon dozens of republican members of the house of representatives echo the sentiment a broad base communities. they want to vote for immigration reform. let us vote for it. just let democracy flourished one day in the house of representatives. that one republican will have to risk the reelection to get immigration reform. only those that are happily, willingly and with a joyful heart that want to vote for immigration for and guess what we got? immigration reform bill that fixes our broken immigration system. >> congress member luis gutierrez, thank you for being with us, chair of immigration task force of th

it's not the first time in the history of the united states that either party has played politics with important as impeachment of the death of an ambassador. >> and boehner was explicit because he has to be. why won't other republicans do dot same thing. put it to rest. >> this i'm a fund-raiser in my real job. i'll tell you that both sides look for excuses to raise money. we've got the 2014 elections coming up. there are some close calms. what better way to rally, you know, the democrats are a little bit of the underdog in the u.s. senate elections right now. what better way to rally them than this debt of impeachment? and there are a lot of republicans including myself that think this is a waste of time. we have a lot of other important issues, rather than milling around and impeachment lawsuit of the president of the united states -- >> jimmy, our first read team said democrats are interested because this issue backfired and it do so in a big way in 1998. begin rich and president clinton. >> that's right. don't think for a second that both system democrats and republicans did not f

representative to the united nations samantha power said the united nations and all parties involved need adhere to the egyptian proposal, an unconditional ceasefire. >> what does happen now that the u.n. security council has issued this call for a ceasefire? >> in and of itself, nothing really. the united nations i should several calls, all infectual and ignored by both parties involved. what has been expected all along is a mounting international pressure to get something done with a ceasefire. it's cumulative pressure built over days. only then will this lag jam be broken. >> coming up, we'll take a closer look at just what secretary of state john kerry's hot mic incident could mean for his trip. >> strong emotions on the streets of ramallah overnight. palestinians celebrating, hamas claims it captured an israeli soldier, many protesting against the ongoing attacks in the gaza strip. >> demonstrations against those attacks taking place in this country as well over the weekend. these pictures come from houston, protestors demanding that israeli forces leave gaza. >> in louisville, k

since then not so much but money is a factor, certainly, maintaining this two party seasonal. >> come back here to the unitedtes. [ two-party system. >> mark is a republican, mark, good morning. >> good morning, i appreciate your time .. my wife and i feel that contrary to what is frequently stated that republican party has moved to the right, we feel they have lurched to the left as evidenced by mitch mcconnell's stating that not one single tea party candidate would win, and the links that the, lengths that the republican party went to in mississippi to defeat a conservative i think tells it all. >> mark, can i ask you, have you taken the political typeology quiz? >> no, sir. >> do you have a sense of where you might paul in the different republican categories? there are three leaning republican categories, steadfast conservatives, that is socially conservative, conservative populists business conservatives, pro wall street, pro immigrant and young outside outsiders, conservative views on government but not social issues. >> i would say steadfast conservative, and we are definitely against all of the cronyi

free packages of vaccine that weigh under half a ounce free of charge through the united states mail for any interested parties. many of you -- maybe i should move forward with a couple of pictures -- there are many, many portraits of washington who was named america's foundingist father, and he's always depig d picketed as a tall figure, slim, strong muscular my seek. indeed, at over 6 feet tall, he towered over his con temporaries, and by all accounts, he was revered and imposing man who commanded great respect. however, noticeably absent from the paintings are the lightly marked skin, result of smallpox he got as a teenager, the sunken cheeks we do not see here which was the eventually loss of his teeth due to decay, and increasing disability he had with often vague and serious illnesses, bouts with malaria, flu, and intestinal di sen tear. he contracted smallpox. they were hoping the warmer weather would act as a cure for his brother. it did not. washington contract ed small bo, and according to the diary at the time, he was in bed for three week, and he probably experienced the common symptoms of smallpox

united russia, the ruling party of russia, is the, quote, party of crooks and thieves. that was a coinage by the head of the russian opposition, still is to most degrees, but is now under house arrest and facing a battery of trumped-up legal charges. that opposition movement has been neutered because putin has controlled the narrative. you just discussed how he owns state television, and that's where most russians get their information. if i was in charge, i don't pretend to be, and i know this may sound human being rhysic, but if i were in charge, i would call mr. putin up and say enough it enough. you have 24 hours to pull out your separatists, pull out the material you know and we can prove you have sent them. otherwise the next press conference i, president obama, will give will name the bank accounts you permly control. i will name the assets you have in europe. i will name the villas and the chateaus that you have had your oligarch loyalists and cronies buy on your behalf. there's evidence about this already that's come into the public domain. >> absolutely. we kn

incidentally, the united kingdom, of course, a party to this investigation. the brits, as i mentioned. the germans, the ukrainians, the dutch, the malaysian, the united states has the ntsb also assisting. two ntsb representatives now assisting on this investigation. but this is a dutch investigation, and i would say that my own reading on that is that there probably could be no better country to be running this investigation right now than the dutch. first of all, they've lost two-thirds of the people on board. second of all, they have a reputation for clean governance, for a highly proficient, educated, and incredibly technologically proficient infrastructure. >> tom costello, thank you for your reporting. we turn now to nbc's keir simmons on the ground in eastern ukraine. >> reporter: this is happening near the wreckage of mh-17. about 15 miles in that direction, we saw two ukrainian fighter jets in the air this morning, and then the news that two jets have been downed. youtube video unverified by nbc news shows a plume of smoke and then burning wreckage str