that cannot compare to the damage that it did to the reputation and image of the united states of america. and increase the ability of jihadists and extremists to recruit people who want to destroy the united states of america and everything they stand for. it is a stain on america's honor. [inaudible] >> the justice department has already said you're going to decline the process -- [inaudible] to our colleagues of yours,

qualified to work in the united states look there are many things we could do we could secure our airports larry eleven million people work on documented in the united states of america five million of them then cross the border they came through o'hare and kennedy airport they came through the airport in san francisco and airports and and ports throughout the united states of america we need a better verification system all of those things can happen we can make the american people more secure or we can take their class of people and make them right with the law make them pay a fine learn english and make sure that they get right with the law and we can and most americans want to fix an american want to fix our broken immigration system they just won't do it because they have a small cadre of people who they have to continuously feed. i want to get this right you recently said of opponents of comprehensive immigration reform it is almost as though they despise and hate all of our children and. pretty harsh yeah i think i think when they talk about bringing ebola these pieces to the united states now we know we haven't a bowler crisis in africa but when they see that

, one of the most facilities in the united states of america, and they will see sites you cannot see anywhere else, in the united states, but in philadelphia. >> philadelphia is one of five cities bidding for the event, dnc officials are also considering birmingham,al bam, columbus, ohio, new york, and phoenix. >>> a california man is facing federal charges tonight accused of assaulting crew members on a flight from philadelphia to london. it happened, in may. the u.s. airways plane had to turnaround over massachusetts, a passenger snapped a photograph have of robert copack, being taken off the plane in handcuffs. authorities say that he drunkenly groped three women on board and threatened a crew and u.s. marshals who detained him. >>> pemberton new jersey police confirmed tonight that the home they raided last night was a met lab. they arrested a man and woman at residents at 213 norcross lane. police say they confiscated and illegal sawed off shotgun. >>> check out backyard bear in west amwell township, new jersey. the family shot this family of the black bear, ankling be

he becomes the king of space travel of the united states of america. the chairman of space exhibition. he offers rewards, the $20 million reward for the first private company that would put a spacecraft in the space. that's right. and peter said to me, wait. it is so ridiculous. the energy department spends 28 billion the year and has been around since 1977 and its goal is energy independence. why do we spend 28 billion a year? so why do we cancel the department of energy committee of the people back their money, tell them they can divide it up. let's put 28 billion, the entire budget of the department of energy for one year and offer to the company that sells the most important problem in america , 28 billion effuse of alzheimer's, 28 billion effuse of diabetes, 28 billion effuse of cancer, if you invent a fuel that replaces fossil fuel. i want to harness the power of the private sector. that is the only time i've ever used government money for anything, to harvest the power of the private sector to solve our biggest problems. here is another idea to j

there are executions of black men in the streets of america and it needs to stop and the president of the united statesf america needs to say that's an outrage. it's a bully pulpit moment. a harry truman, the buck stops with me. >> you think the president should go to ferguson, missouri, you think it would have a lasting impact and real impression on society? it maybe could be a turning point. i don't want to put wordsy your mouth -- >> absolutely, could be a turning point. >> i think so. it would have been great to do it when eric holder did it or before but still great to do it now. mike brown's funeral is on monday. what message would it send for mr. obama, president obama, the president of the united states of america, again not taking sides. i don't want him to take sides against darren wilson until we have a full hearing in the courts, but that's the problem. black people often can't get to the courts. the extraordinary measures we have to go to to get what many white brothers and sisters take for granted. if a policeman shoots a young white person, that policeman more than likely will at least b

>> i think it starts with an understanding that this is a direct threat to the united states of america, that it may be one of the biggest we have ever paced, i was astounded when the president of the united states said that the world has always been messy and it has been accent gated by social media .. that means that the president of the united states is either in denial or overwhelmed, he is either in denial or overwhelmed one of the two, because whether it but crane, which may be we will have time for a few minutes on but this is a direct threat to the united states of america and we are seeing, of course, vladimir putin on the march in ukraine. >> what should be done in the ukraine? the president is talking about more economic sanctions when he meets with nato leaders next week in europe. >> of trawl, we have got to realize what vladimir putin is. he is an old kgb colonel that wants to restore the russian empire. then yanukovych was over throw peace my by the peace of ukraine indicating their commitment to being a part of europe vladimir putin had to take crimea because of his desi

>> i think it starts with an understanding that this is a direct threat to the united states of america, that it may be one of the biggest we have ever paced, i was astounded when the president of the united states said that the world has always been messy and it has been accent gated by social media .. that means that the president of the united states is either in denial or overwhelmed, he is either in denial or overwhelmed one of the two, because whether it but crane, which may be we will have time for a few minutes on but this is a direct threat to the united states of america and we are seeing, of course, vladimir putin on the march in ukraine. >> what should be done in the ukraine? the president is talking about more economic sanctions when he meets with nato leaders next week in europe. >> of trawl, we have got to realize what vladimir putin is. he is an old kgb colonel that wants to restore the russian empire. then yanukovych was over throw peace my by the peace of ukraine indicating their commitment to being a part of europe vladimir putin had to take crimea because of his desi

incredible facilities in the united states of america. they will see sites you can't see anywheres in the united states, but in philadelphia. >> philadelphia is one of five cities bidding for the event. dnc is considering birmingham, alabama, new york city and phoenix arizona. >>> a devil of tropical weather is taking aim at hawaii this morning. people in hawaii have not seen of this bad weather -- this much bad weather in decades. there's julio getting stronger in the pacific. julio is a category three storm with maximum winds at 115 miles per hour. >> people vacationing along the east coast are mainliful of hurricanes -- are mindful of hurricanes this time of year, but not hawaii. >> reporter: this is the stoppingest storm since 1922. batten don the hatches. storm tracker 6 live double scan shows we're dry around here, as we look outside, we have the ben franklin bridge and penns landing, and everything looking good out there this morning. getting ready for lots of sun to come up over the horizon. it feels comfortable the temperatures ac

i believe the united states of america cannot turn a blind eye. t carefully and responsibly to prevent a potential act of genocide. >> he made a similar argument for ordering air strikes in libya in 2011. to save thousands of innocent lives. how targeted was that word "genocide" last night. >> what's happening to these people is appalling. the images we are seeing are horrifying. i think we have to recognize that it's not quite the full story of the decision here. we have not been able to stop the humanitarian horrors there. there are crises across the globe. some of them disease-related. some war-related. we are intervening here because we have a particular footprint related to the relationship that's occurred over the course of the past decade because of our military involvement. this is not a time for casting blame. it is a moment we might recognize that we continue to pay the costs for a decision made to lead this nation into an ill-advised war that this president as a candidate called dumb for a reason. you can't just turn around, pull out and

but the united states won't take any military action in that part of the world. as we're getting new polls on america'soreign policy. a pew research "usa today," finds percentage of americans who believe the united states is doing too much to help solve world problems has fallen from 5% last november, to 39% now. and the share of americans who think the u.s. does too little has nearly doubled in that time frame from 17%, to 31%. that same poll finding just 3% of americans think that the president is tough when it comes to national security while 54% say he is isn't tough enough. that is pretty significant shift in numbers for those pollsters out there that love the up in members and crunch them. this is plus or minus three percentage points for the margin of error. that is movement in terms of the american people and how they are viewing the situation, the leadership role of the president and involvement of the united states in affairs overseas. >> not tough enough? not even clear enough. there are mixed messages coming out left and right. kimberly, i'm looking out for statement from the department of

. >> they are going to see one of the most incredible cities in the united states of america. one of the most incredible facilities in the united states of america. they will see sites you cannot see anywhere else, in the united states but in philadelphia. >> former governor ed rendell says decision on the host city is expected is later this year. >>> it is the oldest residential street in the nation and one of the philadelphia's most popular tourist spots. >> now you can call it home if you'd like. up next a sneak peak at is what on the the market in philadelphia's he will fret's alley. >>> kate. >> it has been a beautiful day and we have more nice weather where that came from we will have the seven day forecast from the city down to kathy orr who is live in wildwood tonight, kathy? he will fret. >>> thanks very much, kate. >> turf grab the tram car we will have have forecast as kate mentioned and plus show if you it thinks beautiful down the shore for the rest of the weekend and remember watch the tram car. we will be back with more news as "eyewitness news" at 6:00 continues

america took its place in the congress of nations. this seemingly unimportant document is the knowledge meant by great britain that her colonies are now the united states of america. this treaty of paris bears the signature of john adams, benjamin franklin, and john jay. the historian seeking facts of plane citizens seeking knowledge of his government heads for this nerve center of the archive, documents are cross catalogued for easy access. rdw connor is in direct control of the entire building and supervises a wide variety of activities of the 400 members of the archives staff. for years, the vital papers and documents were scattered throughout the city of washington in basements and dead files of various buildings. under this haphazard system, no one knew for certain where anything was. finally congress stepped in and in 1934 passed legislation grading the national archives. -- creating the national archives. the archives building became the consolidating force to bring order out of chaos. here in the division of repair and preservation the historical , records shed the dust of their years and are preserved as a precious heritage. trundled on specia

he lives two doors down and incomes thinking of space travel of the united states of america. the chairman of space x. foundation. peter offers rewards come he offers $20 million reward to the first private company that would put a spacecraft into space. that's my friend on the age of three on. peter stetina, it's so ridiculous the energy department spends 28 billion a year and it's been around since 1977 and its goal is energy independence. what we spend 20 billion a year on? so why don't we cancel the department of energy, give the people back there 28 billion a year, tell them they can divide it up and pay for gas and let's put a price for one euro 28 billion come the entire budget of the department of energy for one year and offer it to the company that solves the most important problem in america. 28 billion if you solve alzheimer's. 28 billion if you solve diabetes. 28 billion if you solve cancer. 28 billion if you invent a fuel that replaces fossil fuel. i'm the guy who wants to harness the power of the private sector. that's the only time i would ever use government mon

that is why people look to the united states of america to lead. that is why we do. lose by assuring you that there is no decision i take more seriously than the use of military force. over the last several years, we have brought the vast majority of our troops home from iraq and afghanistan. i have been careful to resist calls to turn to our military because america has other tools in our arsenal. we can lead with the power of diplomacy, economy and ideals. the lives of american citizens are at risk, we will take action. that is my responsibility as commander-in-chief. when many thousands of innocent civilians are faced with danger and we have the capacity to do something about it, we will take action. that is our responsibility as americans. it is a hallmark of american leadership. that is who we are. tonight, we give thanks to our men and women in uniform, especially our brave pilots and crews, for protecting our fellow americans and saving the lives of so many men, women and children that they will never meet. they represent american leadership at its best. we sho

of the document written in president lincoln's on hand. c-span got a look at the new york state exhibit on the proclamation. he begins, i, abraham lincoln, president of the united states of america and commander in chief of the army and navy thereof, do hereby proclaim and declare that hereafter and , the war will be prosecuted for the object of practically restoring th

that's why people all over the world look to the united states of america to lead. 's why we do it. let me close by assuring you that there's no decision that i take more seriously than the use of military force. over the last several years, we have brought the vast majority of our troops home from iraq and afghanistan, and i have been careful to resist calls to turn time and again to our military because america has other tools in our arsenal than our military. we can lead with the power of our diplomacy, our economy, and our ideals. when the lives of american citizens are at risk, we will take action. that's my responsibility as commander-in-chief. and when many thousands of innocent civilians are faced with the danger of being wiped out and we have the capacity to do something about it, we will take action. that is our responsibility as americans. that's a hallmark of american leadership. that's who we are. so tonight we give thanks to our men and women in uniform, especially our brave pilots and crews over iraq for protecting our fellow americans and saving the l

united states of america. [applause] >> former bush/cheney advisor rafer reid addressed the9 in a denver -- western conservative summit in denver. a moral andr spiritual awakening of america. this is 30 minutes. ♪ >> thank you. thank you so much. good morning, western conservative summit. did you like hearing from senator scott? we need about 50 more like that in the u.s. senate. amen. let me say to senator scott and to his colleague, help is on the way. i think there is going to be a wall of water 50 feet high that is going to hit the beaches of this political system on november 4, 2014 and we will see real change. not the kind of change we were promised in 2008 by the way. remember that? we are the change we have been waiting for? remember when there was a candidate who promised that if we would just vote for him, if the waters would receive, partisanship in washington would come to an end. we would live in sweetness and light and the planet would heal itself and all would be wonderful. remember that? one jo

that's why people all over the world look to the united states of america to lead them, and that's whydo. so let me close by assuring you that there is no decision that i take more seriously than the use of military force. over the last several years, we have brought the vast majority of our troops home from iraq and afghanistan, and i have been careful to resist calls to turn time and again to our military because america has other tools in our arsenal than our military. we can also lead with the power of our diplomacy, our economy, and our ideals, but when the lives of american citizens are at risk, we will take action. that's my responsibility as commander in chief, and when many thousands of innocent civilians are faced with the danger of being wiped out and we have the capacity to do something about it, we will take action. that is our responsibility as americans. that's a hallmark of american leadership. that's who we are. so, tonight we give thanks to our men and women in uniform, especially our brave pilots and crews over iraq for protecting our fellow americans and saving the

and their goal as they have stated openly time after time is the destruction of the united states of america>> they are more powerful now than al qaeda was on 9/11. >> more air strikes in iraq and more embolden language from the neocons. plus, another sign she's ready to run. former secretary of state hillary clinton come out distancing herself from obama's foreign policy. >>> tragedy on the track. nascar driver tony stewart hits and kills at driver on the race through the unique circumstances around the death, warrant charges. >>> and taking an ice bath for a great cause. i took the als ice bucket challenge on the "today" show on sunday. and now i get to nominate three others that need to make an ice run. this is "way too early"! hey, everybody. good morning. i'm thomas roberts. it is monday, august 11th. welcome to "way too early," the show that looks good dry and dare we say just as good wet. >> wet! >> that's right. thank you. all right. i ask for a big help for that and they helped. it was a chilly weekend i had. we'll talk about that coming up in the cooler. we want to talk about what

bush. >> they are going to see one of the most incredible cities in the united states of america, onemost incredible facilities in the united states of america. they're going to see sites you can't see anywhere else in the united states, but in philadelphia. >> they being the democratic convention committee, they're scheduled to visit philadelphia next week. >>> it is 6:33, here is your traffic and weather together. looks like nice day. we can expect to see full sunshine, low humidity, definitely comfortable warmth, as women. so, we will stay ever so slightly later on today. below our seasonable averages, with daytime highs, which we'll talk b real quick check on storm scan3, you may notice right on the tail end of the loop, blips of green showing up on the radar, don't worry about them. high pressure on our side today, guys, still dominated by the nice comfortable air mass which will keep skies pretty much clear all day today. so you will be hard press today find much more than couple every puffy white clouds. temperature in millville, only 56 degrees in atlantic city, and you throw

from my point of vurks i have huge respect for the united states of america and what the united states of america and israel stand for. the common values we all cherish. this is the sanctity of life in contrast to the death on the other side. >> egypt was able to destroy 1,600 tunnels coming from gaza without this level of civilian casualties. some say no civilians were killed. they flooded the tunnels. why didn't israel try that tactic instead of bombing the tunnels? >> well, as you saw, before israel we went with boots on the ground. we did not know to that extent. people should understand, people think, sometime the world has a tunnel vision concerning the terror tunnels. because this is six stories deep. it is long. it goes through communities. with the main objective to kill, maim and hurt israelis. we want peace. we can do it. we just have to be strong enough and the words to understand that israel has a right to defend itself. >> mr. ambassador, we like your opt mix and we'll see what happens over the next 72 hours. >>> more on our news. the countdown to the cease-fire in gaza.

think about the constitution of the united states of america. and if you haven't read, read some of the legal opinions. that say you have to establish a predicate before you can tell an american that they will be held criminally liable if they tobet respond to your questions. -- if they don't respond to your questions. that's what this issue is about. not about party. not about any of us. but about the constitutional protection this is a every american deserves and ought to be given and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from maryland reserves. mr. couple spgs: may i inquire how much time is remaining? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland has eight and a quarter minutes remaining, the gentleman from california has eight minutes remaining. mr. issa: i want to correct the record, earlier a minority member stated that with 35 words said by lois lerner, our count is 305. hopefully the inaccuracy of their experts will be considered the same. with that, i yield two minu

the united states of america will continue to do what we must do to protect our people. be vigilant and we will be relentless. when people harm americans anywhere we do what is necessary to see that justice is done, and we act against isil standing alongside others. the people of iraq, who with our support are taking the fight to isil must continue to come together to expel these terrorists from their communities. the people of syria whose story jim foley told, do not deserve live under the shadow of a tyrant or terrorists. they have our support in their pursuit of future rooted in dignity. from governments and peoples across the middle east there has to be a common effort to extract this cancer so that it does not spread. there has to be clear rejection of these kind of nilistic ideologies. one thing we can all agree on is that a group like isil has no place in the 21st century. friend and allies around the world, we share a common security and a common set of values that are rooted in the opposite what we saw yesterday and we will continue to confront this hateful terr

of the united states. this is turning into, as we had predicted for a long time, a regional conflict which does pose a threat to the security of the united states of america, and launching three strikes around a place where horrible humanitarian crisis is taking place, meanwhile isis continues to make gains everywhere, yes, it's clearly very, very ineffective to say the least. >> it's been less than two days since the three strikes. i don't know whether you got a chance to hear the president's news conference yesterday because you were traveling but i want to play you something that he said in response to a question, and first, he said that he would not give an end point, at which point he would stop the air strikes against isis targets, and then he had this to say. >> we have to make sure that isil is not engaging in the actions that could cripple a country permanently. there's key infrastructure inside of iraq that we have to be concerned about. so there's going to be a counterterrorism element that we are already preparing for, and have been working diligently on for a long time now. >> so his talking about counterterrorism plans that they've been work

and their goal as they've stated openly is the destruction of the united states of america. and it's not john mccain saying it, it's the director of the national intelligence, the director of the fbi, secretary of homeland security and lately the attorney general. >> senator mccain, lots of people when we have you on, often say, why do you have him on so often? because he answers our questions. he expresses his views quite clearly, and very often what we get back and i think you get it on twitter, too, that's just john mccain. there isn't a thing this president could do that john mccain would approve of when it comes to foreign policy. your reply? >> well, my reply is that there are a number of things the president has done foreign policy wise that i have not only approved of but supported. if i look at the world in january of 2009 and i look at the world today, i can tell you this, candy. it's very, very different. and i believe it's because when the united states of america withdraws from leadership from the world, it creates a vacuum and bad things happen. and by the way,

it's the united states of america. [applause] we tripled the amount of electricity we get from wind. [applause] we have increased by 10 times the amount of electricity we get from the sun. and all of that is greeting tens of thousands of jobs across the country. our high school graduation rate is at a record high. more young people are earning their college degrees than ever before. [applause] 401k's have recovered their value. home prices are rising. and, yes, millions of families now have the peace of mind, just like victor's family does, of getting quality affordable health care when you need it. it makes a difference in people's lives. [applause] kansas city, none of this is an accident. it is a result of the resilience of people. it is also thanks to some of the decisions we made early on. and now america has recovered faster and come farther than just about any other advanced country on earth. and for the first time in more than a decade, if you ask business leaders around the world what is the number one place to

you can always find problems, but there has never been a nation like the united states of america. and we have done more not only to improve our own lives but people's lives all over the country and the world. our ideas of free market and enterprise are doing more than lift people out of poverty than any government program of the world. you can look at the statistics around the world. our own index of economic freedom is keeping track of which countries are doing their right things to lift themselves up. and you can see what that does to improve the lives of people. and ironically and unfortunately so many countries around the world are copying the principles that made us prosper as well we are going the other way. but the key here is that we are not talking about two theories. and we are not arguing about things that we are not sure about what works and what doesn't. as a conservative you can go boldly out into the country and talk about this idea of limited government in a vibrant civil society of how far less taxes and less regulations actually improved lives for everyone. and yo

united states championship. >> this is a win for the whole city of chicago. it feels great. >> with the champions of the united states of america. an amazing story. the kids from the south side washington heights neighborhood where baseball has now moved >> u.s. chance. it is ridiculous. >> this is the team that won the hearts of the chicago area residents. >> this is a dream that they set for themselves. it is more than just a dream because they put the work and. the best team in the united states of america. >> they cannot take up from those kids ever. >> one of the greatest things one of the greatest things. something that a lot of us grew up with when we remember. it is so true. >> it is not with a win or lose but it is how you play the game. >> one day look in that mirror your gun to smile and say we did it right. hope you enjoy it. one more big salute to our united states champions. [music] [music] >> you're witnessing his terror and the millennium park. never before has a little weak world champion team come to chicago like this nor given any reception like this before. this is huge. thousands of turned out to cheer on t

a united states of america better start legalizing sin and taxing the hell out of it and then the rest of us get to pay less. for those who are moral majority members, i have to consider myself fairly religious, fairly spiritual. i've got to tell you something. i don't partake in those things for the most part at all, at all. but having said that, las vegas has more churches per square mile than any city in the united states of america. while the legal prostitution and illegal gambling and legal marijuana. do you know what that proves? you can live your moral spiritual life and you leave alone the people who want to commit sin. you never have to meet them, never have to have fun with them, you don't have to prove what to do. but you get to pay less in taxes because they are doing their thing. american needs legal pot, legal gambling. i won't get into prostitution. we can debate that some other time the legal online gambling illegal pot would pay about $200 billion a year in taxes if the rest of us pay now, or pay down the debt for the united states of america. either one, the public at

my friends from the great country of the united states of america, let me present to you the former speaker, the future speaker of the united states congress, the honorable ms. nancy pelosi. [applause] much, greg. very i know that we are all eager to hear from the panel, but i am very honored to join the distinguished mr. meeks, congresswoman bass, steny hoyer, and charlie wrangle again, took knowledge his great leadership. i am also proud to join barbara lee, a champion on the global aids issue. joined by theen son of donald payne, our hero when it comes the u.s. relationships with countries in africa. let me just associate myself with all the remarks that have been said by my colleague, absent the compliments of mr. meeks on my behalf. all of the words that have been said about our commitment and the bipartisan way to pass a growth and opportunity act before it expires. of power africa initiative the president, we have to rule electrifyrtant way to the continent, as well as a lecture five the possibilities for people. i just want to -- we talked about that. dayswe have seen in these have

the united states of america is a christian nation with judeo christian ethics morals principles and values to the practice of homosexuality in the united states of america and in all its territory examples actions and in all its states counties and cities shall be a felony punishable by ten years in prison that hard labor three this amendment shall take effect the first sunday after ratification sunday of course ten years hard labor for loving another person who asked happens to be the same sex as you i thought this was the united states of america and that saudi arabia american christian taliban is alive and well and that is very very. coming out startling new data from the european space probe shows that our planet's ice sheets are melting a lot faster than anyone thought is this game over in the fight against global climate change and global warming or is there still time to save the only planet we can call home more on that page and its daily take. america is joining me. for that impartial and financial reporting commentary for news and much much. only on bombast and only on. the

on a personal level, we know that racism is still alive and well in the united states of america. we have an african-american president and people use it as an excuse. it is there and we can see him play at all of the politics that are happening right now, including the refusal of the republican congress to take up immigration reform. >> thank you. let me introduce our second guest, alberto gonzales. the 80th attorney general of the united states. from 2005-2007. the former texas secretary of state and the member of the supreme court. now, a law professor in tennessee. in keeping with what we are doing at the convention in the next few days, a veteran. cleese join me in welcoming join me in please welcoming alberto gonzales. government enforce laws of segregation. ensforced laws- of segregation. the americans story and your story is the american story. that story has been written on the backs of individuals, like the woman sitting to my right. it has been written with the civil rights act and the department of justice has an important role in enforcing those rules. from my perspect

that's why people all over the world look to the united states of america to lead. nd that's why we do. assuring you that there's no decision that i take more seriously than the use of military force. over the last several years, we have brought the vast majority of our trops home from iraq and afghanistan. and i have resisted calls to the military because america has other tools in our arsenal, wreck lead with the power of diplomacy and our ideals. but when the lives of our american citizens are at risk, we will take action. that's my responsibility as commander in chief. and when many thousands of civilians are facing the danger of being wiped out and we have the capacity to do something about it, we will take action. that's our responsibility as americans, the hallmark of american leadership. that's who we were. so tonight, we give thanks to our men and women in uniform. and especially our brave pilots and crews over iraq, who are protecting americans and saving the lives of so many women and children that they will never meet. they represent american leadership a

for all the american values and free world values alone, because hamas is the enemy of the united states of americamas is the enemy of the free world. and what israel is doing today in the region is fighting on behalf all the free people in this western civilization. >> mosab, you're a very brave young man. thank you very much for coming on. >> thank you. >> extraordinary. >>> new questions tonight after a newly released audio recording of former president bill clinton reveals he claimed he could have killed osama bin laden but didn't. coming up, the man who led the hunt for ubl under president clinton tells us why he believes in fact this didn't happen. and the first time ever an and the first time ever an american hospital is about you . it's been that way sincthe day you met. 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 of bph like needing to go frequently or

that's why people over the world look to the united states of america to lead. that's why we do. let me close by assuring you there's no decision we take more seriously than the use of military force. we have brought the vast majority of our troops home, and i have been careful to resist time and again turning to our military, because america has other tools in or arsenal. we can lead with the pour of our diplomacy, economy and ideals. when the lives of american citizens are at risk, we'll take action. that's my responsibility as commander in chief. when thousands of innocent civilians are faced with the danger to be wiped out and we have the capacity to do something about it, we'll take action. that's our responsibility as americans. that's the hallmark of our leadership. tonight we give thanks to the men and women in uniform, for protecting fellow americans and saying the lives of many men, women and children that will never meet. as a nation we should be proud of them. and uphold our open security and the dignity of our fellow human being. god bless our armed forces and god ble

adult should be ashamed of african-american children are being terrorized by adults in the united states of americalaims to be the land of the free. and the home of the brave. >> what you make of attorney general eric holder coming here today to ferguson? >> i'm glad, but i'm more interested in what he is going to do when he comes. we work with the department of justice and a number of them regularly to talk about community building, to talk about a number of different things. i'm glad he is coming, but he needs to come with an indictment. he needs to come with an investigation of this police department. foryoung people tell us most of their lives they have been racially profiled in this community. the adults tell us for decades they have been terrorized in this community. this is not just a singular incident according to the residents who live here in this area. yesterday, a mentally ill african-american man was killed in st. louis with a knife in his hand. you would think given all that is happening, why wouldn't they shoot -- why would they shoot leg?he this is not acceptable in a civilized soci

has a new government, the united states will work with it and other countries to provide increased support to w interest. that is why people look to the united states of americathat is why we do it. let me close my assuring you there is no decision i make more seriously than the use of military force. over last several years we've brought troops home from iraq and afghanistan. i've been careful to resist calls to turn time and again to our military, because america has other tools in our arsenal that are military. we can lead with the power of our diplomacy, our economy, and our ideals. when the lives of american citizens are at risk we'll take action. that is my responsibility as commander in chief. when many thousands of innocent civilians are faced with danger of being wiped out and we have capacity to do something about it, we will take action that is our responsibility as americans. the hallmark of american leadership. that is who we are. tonight we give thanks to our men and women in uniform. especially our brave pilots and crews over iraq for protecting fellow americans and saving lives of many men, women, and children that they will never meet. they r

for all the american values and free world values alone, because hamas is the enemy of the united states of america. hamas is the enemy of the free world. and what israel is doing today in the region is fighting on behalf all the free people in this western civilization. >> mosab, you're a very brave young man. thank you very much for coming on. >> thank you. >> extraordinary. >>> new questions tonight after a newly released audio recording of former president bill clinton reveals he claimed he could have killed osama bin laden but didn't. coming up, the man who led the hunt for ubl under president clinton tells us why he believes in fact this didn't happen. and the first time ever an american hospital is about to treat two patients with the deadly ebola virus. an update next. unlimited cash back. let that phrase sit with you for a second. unlimited. as in, no limits on your hard-earned cash back. as in no more dealing with those rotating categories. the quicksilver card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on everything you purchase, every day. don't settle for anything less. i'll keep askin

that's why people all over the world look to the united states of america to lead. t's why we do. let me close by assuring you that there is no decision that i take more seriously than the use of military force. over the last several years we have brought the vast majority of our troops home from iraq and afghanistan, and i have been careful to resist calls to turn time and again to our military because america has other tools in our arsenal than our military. we can also lead with the power of our diplomacy, our economy, and our ideals. but when the lives of american citizens are at risk, we will take action. that's my responsibility as commander in chief. when many thousands of innocent civilians are face with the danger of being wiped out, we have the capacity to do something about it, we will take action. that is our responsibility as americans. that's a hallmark of american leadership. that's who we are. so tonight we give thanks to our men and women in uniform, especially our brave pilots and crews over iraq who are protecting our fellow americans and saving th