aggressive and unjustified use of force whether it was a rest, this is the brutality or both lead black residents in impoverished areas to view police in the words of the commission not as protectors but as a partisan aggressivest -- social order. there's a psychological setting to brutality as one d.c. activist observed, and charged atmosphere that meant even routine interactions could escalate into a standoff between police and local residents. the commission concluded it was common sense and perhaps even necessary to preserve the peace to hire and promote more african-americans to the npd. congressional response to the president's commission's findings was quick and emphatic, not content to rely on the i acp congress employs its own expert analysts, malachi hardy, long time assistance to the bureau of narcotics, perhaps his most trusted lieutenant. the bureau's racial bias youth and printed a brand of panic was projected to the district of columbia. the above command eliminating lens for the southern democrats in charge of district affairs in congress including basil whitman, the nor

american jewish organizations also has slammed the american studies association to boycott calling it unjustifiable and a belief in the discriminatory act last week. japanese prime minister shinzo abe visited the shrine for war dead in tokyo the temple he visited his misses all of japan's world war two militaries. japanese politicians visits to the yasukuni shrine has been quick to anger from china and south korea as trying as a place with japanese leaders convicted as war criminals plane and light tribunals with pork. she's an auntie is the first european japanese prime minister to visit the shrine in seven years and since he has no intention of hurting japan's neighbors doing so. one of america's most influential jewish scholars has weighed in as calm while these visits immoral. rabbi abraham cooper is the founder of jewish human rights organization this time increased costs to the content speaks and teaches a lesson to all of us the appropriate for a use for the japanese leadership and people to find a right location. to remember their dead. and to ensure that they're not simultaneously sending

danger and must not think i'm justified planes at once japan must immediately withdraw these are unjustified claims that let me reiterate that doing this with me the path for friendly ties between korea and japan dell has launched a heart and soul took in relations with the pen continuously laying claim to the eyelid and bold text banks and government report. its latest effort to counter japan's territorial claims over top though. the curry and other mentally spent on trying to get but on new year's day promoting its sovereignty and said that this plant will soon be available in eight legs and also in japanese. on sunday evenings. and knowing that to another text that debate this one in the united states ever want to call the body of water between korea and japan. school books in the united states may soon identify the sea by two names instead of one on monday an education and health subcommittee of the virginia state senate unanimously passed one of three pending bills to designate the sea as both the ec and the currency of japan in school textbooks the other two pending bills contain simil

and the intelligentsia would rally against these subsidies as being completely out of control and unjustified and yet of course the subsidies or financial services sector is outrageous egregious kleptocratic i completely agree with you i was saying that my side of call him till i'm blue in the face literally for more than five years now it strikes me that our political classes both in this country and in the states are far too close to the financial services industry there was big old by the money men and their sense of genius of course it's not just about campaign donations it's also also about the sense that the city is untouchable in this country because it does create an awful lot of revenue to pay for that a you know knowing good lineup. isn't the way to stop the madness right now by reste and restore balance is to raise interest rates right now get rid of the credit tours of the city who are milking their zombie banks with low rates and get rid of this these horrible speculators give people who save in work real wages and real savings stop the interest rate apartheid raise rates today g

with the mentally ill approach them with all sorts of misconceptions, and a lot in some cases of unjustified fears. >> some of this has to do with the privilege of the mentally ill on the streets of this country. i was just, over the weekend in seattle, and i was struck by the number of homeless folks, and the number of people who clearly were dealing with issues. and i look at this, and it must be a tremendous challenge for law enforcement. >> yeah, law enforcement has become the top of mental health delivery. we had 4,000 inpatients who were in the hospital. and now they have 400. where did those other 3600 people go? they're out on the streets. some of them getting treatment. and many of them not. there have been many studies that show that over half of the homeless population have some form of serious mental illness. >> and so too, the critical question, what does law enforcement do? should there been training? what else can you do? >> it's a combination of both training and temperament. >> they're not going to be psychiatrists. >> you would be surprised. i know hundreds of people in law

you failed to perceive a substantial and unjustifiable risk that the danger of death existed to the peoplen your charge. your conduct was a gross deviation from the standard of care that any reasonable secretary of state would observe. you disregarded the grave risks and lives of americans. you you knew it, that's why you didn't go on the sunday shows. you knew it, whichs why you waited until everyone else had spoken so you could get your ducks in a row. and you knew it because of the cables from your friend and the deteriorating security situation in benghazi. you knew it, which is why you appointed your friends to an accountability review board, which friends never even called you to testify. you knew it, which is why no one was ever fired in your department. you knew it because the only one who suffered consequences was a whistleblower who went against your dictates. so which is it? if you didn't know, then you're incompetent. and if you did know, you're guilty of criminal negligence. people though are so afraid of you that your name is not even mentioned in the review by the senate int

the back and forth spat is symbolic of what many brazilians consider unjustified and heavy handed publicure placed on them by fifa. >> translator: having successfully organized the confederate rations cup is proof we have what it takes to put up the world cup in june. it is not right to say brazil is the most behind of all of the world cups, because it isn't the case. >> many brazilians seem little concerned with the stadium progress. >> >> translator: i think in the end everything will be fine. the world cup will bring in lots of visitors and that will lead to more jobs and better infrastructure. >> translator: is everything going to be fine? people are anxious and want to know whether it will go well or not. >> reporter: most believe in one thing, brazil is a country with no extra time to spare before kickoff. >>> don't think i'm rude but i may have to go to an interview about chemical weapons in syria. >> not a problem. >> you understand, i know. >> reporter: we'll get to the sports news today. american skier lindsey vonn says she won't defend her medal in sochi. she has suffered mult

mentally ill, you know, approach them with all sorts of misconceptions and a lot in some cases unjustified fears. >> some has to do with the prevalence of the mentally ill on the streets in this country. over the weekend i was in seattle and i was struck by the number of homeless folks and the number of people that clearly dealing with issues internally. i look at this, it is a tremendous challenge for the law enforcement overall? >> yes. it is a front line. when i started in 1975, we had nearly 4,000 patients, in-patients in that hospital, now they have 400. where did those 3600 people go, they are out on the streets. you know, some of them getting treatment. many of them not. you know, there are many, many studies that show over half of the homeless population have some form of serious mental illness. >> so the question is what can they do? >> it is a combination of training and temperment. >> they are not trained psychologists. >> i know hundreds of people that are able to communicate with the mentally ill. they have the training and temperment to do that. i think back to when i was tal

but the commission says these allegations are unjustified. they play host to a rohingya population, there is concern that many look adequate protection. there's around 31,000 un-registered rohingya refugees living in two official camps in bangladesh, and they are 200,000 living in makeshift camps, and their status is not recognised. most arrived two decades ago. recent violence means thousands more are crossing the border. we have this report now on how refugees are easy targets for human traffickers. >> the 31,000 rohingya refugees living in the camps are registered. they get rations and their children go to school. importantly, it's legal for them to be here. hundreds of thousands of unregistered refugees live in unofficial settlements, they have no protection under the law. the women are easy targets. promises of escape from the camp, where many are sold into prostitution. >> this couple followed a man to india. the man disappeared with the grand daughter erp. >> translation: we didn't hear from my granddaughter. she said she is kept in a

government believes is completely unjustifiable imprisonment. >> that's right. that was an extraordinary statement and i'm glad he apologized for it. i mean, that was really over the top. you know, one has to keep in mind that what really is going on here is the north koreans are using him and others as an internal propaganda show. they don't really care too much what we think. it's more to do with their internal issues. so i think that comment by rodman was very useful to them. if they want to release them, they will release him. if they don't, they won't. i wouldn't worry too much about the specifics of what rodman said. a couple of times i had discussions with north korean officials were saying. he said, don't look at me, that doesn't really matter. >> do you expect the state department to debref rodman and find out what they were told? >> i don't really know about rodman personally. listening to him on your program or your colleague's program, rather, i'm not sure that there's not much to be debriefed from. they may have observed some things that we don't ge

. >> well, it's unjustifiable. that were involved in this, there's no justification for it whatsoever. however, what i look at is i look at four years of an exemplary record. you can't deny that. i mean, we're looking at one isolated incident that never should have happened. but let's look at the fact that the state of new jersey is so much better off over the last four years. they have one of the lowest employments in five years. just created 162,000 new jobs. the bottom line his administration is delivering results and his policies are working. that's why everybody is piling on now because they're afraid of the results his leadership is getting. >> congressman pascrell, apparently it's a minor blip in an otherwise terrific story. >> well, it's not a minor blip at all. we have 7.8% unemployment. how can anybody call that a great record? we still have the highest property -- some of the highest property taxes in the country. i can't blame that all on the governor, of course. but you know, when one thing happens the

this as an excuse for why his poll numbers are falling and say well there are some people who unjustifiably like me because i am a black president. >> that's exactly what he said. he's using race and saying these people don't like me because i'm black. >> go ahead, lars. >> no, he's saying, these people don't like me because i'm black. and as you point out, an awful lot of americans, the majority of whom are white voted for him by a majority because they liked the ideas he put forward. now i'll admit, there are probably were some bigots out in america who said i'm not voting for him because he's black. and we all know that those numbers were small. and there were average numbers who voted for him probably as a result of his race. the statistics bore that out. now he has to make excuses because his poll numbers stink right now and he says this must be because of my race. and he knows in some quarters that explanation will be welcome. >> what about it, mark, maybe obama care, and the president being the lie of the year. that may have had more affect than race. >> he has been a black president

consequence of hubris and failure of judgment and self-indulgence, which is absolutely inexplicable and unjustifiable, improper. i would agree with most of mika's characterizations about it. >> so the arrogance, do you think if -- well, when you're on the campaign trail, forget about after you're elected. if you're elected, are people going see a new elliott spitzer, one who is less arrogant, one who is a bit more reflective? >> hopefully i'll be me reflective. i'm not here to quibble about the characterizations of me. >> that was your characterization. hubris is arrogance. >> but it depends on the context. i'm talking about an emotional arrogance. i think on the substantive issues where when i go back to what we did and with you're really one of very few people -- i don't want to say we were the only voice, certainly. but when you're one of few people standing up in 2001 saying there are deep flaws here in the capital markets and the totality -- everybody at the establishment comes down and says, no, you're completely wrong. or the environment. issue after issue. it's at that point necessary to have

restaurants, consumer packaged goods, and because the market doesn't recognize this innovation creates an unjustified discount in these stocks. they have real innovation fueling their growth. and it's why i think you can keep coming back to these stocks even if the market takes a dramatic turn for the worst because i believe they will bounce back first. when i talk about stealth tech, i'm referring to companies using proprietary technology used to invent new markets and dominating these markets giving them faster growth, expanding margins and higher priced to earnings multiple and higher stock prices. so who falls into this stealth tech category? who's innovating like crazy but not getting credit for it? how about -- colgate. this consumer staple play is not a hot bed of innovation, but you'd be wrong. it uses technology to create products that are generally better than the other guys. they're all on a war, it's winning it with tech. that's why despite intense competition, colgate is gaining share in many markets around the globe. the thing about colgate, its innovation is driven by insights the cust

restaurants, consumer packaged goods, and because the market doesn't recognize this innovation creates an unjustified discount in these stocks. they have real innovation fueling their growth. and it's why i think you can keep coming back to these stocks even if the market takes a dramatic turn for the worst because i believe they will bounce back first. when i talk about stealth tech, i'm referring to companies using proprietary technology used to invent new markets and dominate these markets give them faster growth, expanding margins and higher priced to earnings multiple and higher stock prices. so who falls into this stealth tech category? who's innovating like crazy but not getting credit for it? how about -- colgate. this consumer staple play is not a hot bed of innovation, but you'd be wrong. it trades at a premium. why? it uses technology to create products that are generally better than the other guys. they're all on a war, it's winning it with tech. that's why despite intense competition, colgate is gaining share in many markets around the globe. the thing about colgate, its innovation is dr

the expert on the plaintiff side found that 6% of those may be unjustified. the judge herself looks at and took testimony from the plaintiffs in this case, i believe there were four plaintiffs, it involved 19 stops. she, herself, found that 10 of the 19 stops were constitutional. the criteria that they use in my judgment and a lot of other people's judgment is totally unrealistic and involves census data in a particular area. taken to the natural conclusion, we would have to stop more women. we stop very few women because the law -- the codified law says you can stop someone in a public place who you have reasonable suspicion is about to commit, is committing, or has committed a crime. and the majority of those cases, of course, are males. we have the most diversified police force in the world. we have police officers born in 106 countries, so it's kind of somewhat strange that we're found to be guilty of indirect racial profiling. majoritytment is minority in the police officer rank. so the 97% of the shooting victims in this city are black and hispanic, as

very few unjustified discharges.hree years ago, we went an entire year without one single police-related shooting death. in a city like this, 58,000 calls for service, our numbers for use of force with a firearm are so low. there maybe six or seven incidents a year when an officer has to fire a firearm, and almost every case is against an armed assailant. a very low number. >> how many people died in 911 a year? -- dial 911 a year? >> 658,000 calls a year is about average. >> how many are frivolous? how many are significant? >> let me put it this way. i would say about 35% are the top priorities. those are the real, i need the police now. >> if you live here, you can rate the importance of an individual by the number of d.c. police that are leading his or her path through the streets. the president has how many vehicles and how many policemen do you have a around him? >> i would not comment. we never give numbers on security. he is the president of united states. lots. >> when you come through, i counted eight or 10

polls showed that three-fourths of germans consider such surveillance unjustified-- far more than the british or french publics. >> i think in many ways many germans are very private people. and the kind of culture they've got, perfectly understandable. >> reporter: because they know what abuses can take place? >> that's true and i think that's the great fear which they have, >> reporter: but here, state surveillance evokes a collective memory of the nazi-era gestapo and of the stasi-- east germany's secret police-- which invaded the lives of millions. an angry angela merkel even compared n.s.a. surveillance to the stasi era. saturday at prater graten-- a beer hall in what was once east berlin, we met cardiologist henrik thomsen. he was 19 when the berlin wall fell, and with it that surveillance state. >> we had it and we didn't like it. so we don't want it. you know we don't want anybody trying to get to know what we do or what we think. >> reporter: at the 100-year-old clarchens ballhaus. social worker andreas klein voice not only that disappointment, but a dismay that their long-ti

the expert on the plaintiff side found that 6% of the stops may be unjustified. the judge herself looked at the -- or took testimony from the plaintiff in this case, i believe there were four plaintiffs and involvedded 19 stops. she herself found that 10 of the 19 stops were constitutional. the criteria that they used, in my judgment, and a lot of other people's judgment is totally unrealistic. it involved census data in a particular area. take it to the natural conclusion, we would have to stop more women. the codify law said you can stop someone in a public place when so you a reasonable suspicious is about to commit. is committing, 0 has committed a crime. that's a majority of the cases, of course. we have the most diversified police department in the world. we have police officers born in 106 countries. you know, somewhat strange that we're found to be guilty of indirect racial profiling. our department is majority/minority. and police officer rank. so the 97% of shooting victim in the city are black or hispanic, and for the -- as the perpetrators. the criter

it is currently unjustifiable in my opinion. >> the one thing that my experience tells me is that markets sell-off because they become overvalued, they sell-off because of some other event. and historically when you've had the sort of performance we had in 2013, typically the momentum carries on through the first half of the year. so i'm looking for another maybe 5% to 10% for u.s. equities. >>> meanwhile, iran is hosting the most sensitive uranium activity according to the nuclear watchdog report by reuters. the iaea said the country suspended 20% in enrichment and is diluting its stockpile. in return the u.s. and the eu are expected to suspend economic sanctions against iran. they already invited the government in tehran to take part in preliminary syrian peace talks due to take place this week. >>> and so joining us to discuss whether iran could be one of the biggest risks this year, tina fallon at citi, good morning. >> good morning. >> what is going to happen? it seems to me a long way between here and the future in terms of dealing with iran. we started a process which is good, but

would you choose to cut their pay to save $6 billion when you could cut out a totally unjustified claim of tax credits of $20 billion? is it political correctness run amok, on steroids that we're dealing with here? why can't we fix this? so i think this is something that -- it needs to be fixed, is past due to be fixed. senator ayotte is correct to raise it as a legitimate pay-for for unemployment compensation and veterans' retirements. i salute her for it. it's something i've pushed for and have offered a very similar amendment when the murray-ryan bill moved through the senate and i think it's something that we need to work on. mr. sessions: look, we're not talking about as much as we should now. it's -- it's gone down a little bit, the talk, but our deficit situation is still very, very grim. we now have a current debt of $17 trillion. that's unprecedented in the history of the united states. it's doubled in recent years. it's the kind of deficits we've never seen before in -- and it's something we've got to address. mr. j.t. young in "the washington times," former member of the depa

it was unjustified. >> all right. we'll have to leave it there. dr. jeff gardere, mark o'mara.outh breather! how do you sleep like that? you dry up, your cold feels even worse. well, put on a breathe right strip and shut your mouth. cold medicines open your nose over time, but add a breathe right strip, and pow! it instantly opens your nose up to 38% more so you can breathe and do the one thing you want to do. sleep. add breathe right to your cold medicine. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. about the most track-tested is ever... but the truth is... we don't have to. the experts have spoken. now it's your move. ♪ >>> tonight "duck dynasty" returns on a&e. and it will feature phil robertson who was briefly suspended for controversy comments about gays and african-americans. whether the scandal helps or hurts the show, many will be tuning in tonight. but many look at phil robertson in a different way. >> you have the best beard in the world. >> who's the best hunter you've met? >> you. >> who's a great cook? >> aunt kay. >> two out of three ain't baaed. >> all right.

that they lead off with it as opposed to -- as the previous callers have pointed out, that is not unjustifiedy the seriousness of our problems. mitchell, new jersey, democrats line. isn't ishe question this fair in terms of the amount of material being presented. the question is -- is this accurate? as your last caller pointed out, because of the implications of chris christie making a run for in thent and showing very early polls that he could with thegainst someone stature of hillary clinton, all of the national attention has gone on the story. if we're going to look at the accuracy of the story, e-mails and the governor himself going on tv and apologizing and doing a mea culpa for his staff, andle lawyering up left right and documents redacted. you have the mayor of hoboken with a different story that goes hishe abuse of power and administration coming out with --usations, i think there is there has been accurate for trail so far. the fact that there's going to be a political bend it to that is the nature of the beast. been going through some of the media watchdog sites as they take a look