and, yes to feeling quote this way now unquote. of course, you just got thrown into a jail cell, who wouldn't be depressed. on the same form, they've say she answered yes to whether she ever thought about killing herself, but no, to thinking about doing it that day. they say she also answered, yes to whether she ever tried killing herself, and that she admitted taking pills last year over a quote lost baby, unquote, and here's where it gets murky. on a different form, about the questionnaire, somebody filled out, no, for attempted suicide. officials say she also told them she was on medication for epilepsy. but bland's signature appears on a different document on who she apparently claimed she was not taking medications. casey has more. what are we learning? >> reporter: even though the official autopsy report has not been released, they have been going over the autopsy in great detail. in fact over the last 40 minutes or so. they say the cause of death has been ruled another hanging and the manner of death a suicide. here's what i

unquote. i agree with that.or a generation of people, across the western world michael mann abolished not only the medieval warm period but the entire concept of natural climate variability. if you talk to some of these young activists who have been forcefed this stuff since kindergarten they don't even believe -- they don't know what natural climbs variability is. so i called the hockey stick fraudulent because it is in every sense, both in its construction in the uses to which it's been put by the itcc and al gore and every schoolhouse and most governments throughout the western world. the hockey stick is what is called as all of you know, a proxy reconstruction. a proxy reconstruction. and there are only two problems with it. the proxies and the reconstruction. [laughter] >> other than that, it's fine. but my government -- well, not my government. don't want to make sound like i was responsible for it, her majesty's government in ottawa used the hockey stick to sell kyoto to the native people and so did her m

so you have to look at whether or not it was a, quote unquote lawful arrest.nd if you look at a supreme court case that just came down in april, in that case there was drugs that were found, and the supreme court pretty much kind of put some parameters around, quote unquote, traffic stops. and pursuant to that particular case i believe this was an unlawful arrest. >> west says body cameras would have made a difference in the case. he points to police in california which has seen a huge reduction of violence against citizens since getting body cams. >>> president obama is on his way to kenya right now. it is his first trip since being elected. he is there to attend a business summit. before he left president obama said he would focus on security human rights and development. >> reporter: nairobi's skyline as u.s. forces move in. and the americans are monitoring all air space in kenya, ahead of the president's rival. kenya is about to experience one of its biggest-ever security operations. barack obama is setting out on his first presidential visit to the homela

advantage and other candidates if he comes out lard and if those candidates can appear the quote unquote up in the room. if they can take him on and they can make the point that they are the mature person that can be trusted, they have the experience, as much as people are looking for an outsider and a truth-seeker, they are looking for a person who can do the job and that is an aspect that jeb bush and others can bring to the debate. but the question is how does donald trump come to the debate. >> jason johnson same question. >> just make sure you don't pull a mitt romney. remember what happened when rick perry came into the race? he was swinging back hitting everybody and mitt romney got irritated and that is when he made his $10,000 bat comment. he'll say something salient many 71y, pro voksomesomething 71y funny. >> brad blakeman, in the last round of republican primary debates. can audience was the 10th candidate, they were cheering, they were yelling they were pretty much the participant could that change the way the wider public sees a confrontation like this? >> which trump will

but the problem in the country is that it is not living in modern--they wanted quote/unquote a modern state. that sounds strange to western ears. we don't have in the middle east. we don't have modern states. we have 75% of the values are medieval and you see that blatantly in areas like yemen iraq and isis and so on, you don't see that in egypt but there is a degree of that. that's what i meant by the change. if we don't have a modern state and if we don't have separation of powers, if we don't get rid of the authoritarian mentality that not only governs the ruling ruling but governs the masses and establishment if that does not change we're going to continue in the same vicious central. right now the old regime, the old paradigm is collapsing because it's only elements are fighting each other. the military, the islamist, the religious establishment and most of the masses are providing against each other although different in form, but their mentality is the same. they're rooted in the same doctrine, and most of it is medieval, that's what i mean by change. that's not only a politica

officer said bland off camera began swinging her elbows at me and kicked my right leg in the shin unquote. that part of the arrest is already widely known because it was recorded by the a bystander. the officer has been placed on administrative leave. the head of texas's department of public safety says his conduct during the stop violated approved police procedures. >> one of the many procedures is letting the individual know in terms of what action is going to be taken, okay? secondly regardless of the situation, it doesn't matter where it happens, a state trooper has an obligation to exhibit professionalism and be courteous throughout the entire contact, and that wasn't the case. >> it should be noted that there are several places where the 52-minute video appears to have been edited. at one point, for example, the tow truck driver leaves his truck and walks off screen. then without apparently walking back to the truck, leaves the truck again. later a passing car disappears and then reaappears driving in the same direction. that apparently editing short of any equipment malfunction rai

unquote. thomas jefferson, whose words marked the beginning of this nation, said the care of human life and its happiness and not its destruction is the chief and only object of good government. a phrase in the fifth amendment capsulizes our entire constitution, mr. speaker. it says no person shall be deprived of life liberty, or property without due process of law. and the 14th amendment says new york state shall deny any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. mr. speaker, protecting the lives of all americans and their constitutional rights, especially those who cannot protect themselves, is why we are really all here. mr. speaker, not long ago i heard barack obama speak very noble and poignant words, that whether he realizes it or not applies to profoundly to this subject. let me quote excerpted portions of his comments. he said quote this is our first task, caring for our children. it is our first job. if we don't get that right, we don't get anything right. that'

he was quote unquote on the run. >> that's a pretty compelling story. the documentary documentary. >> it's absurd but it tells you something about the relationship between these drug cart els and particularly the sinaloa car tell and the mexcomeican government and the united states. >> you're saying that american law enforcement -- this is a severe charge -- mexican law enforcement have known all about where he is where he's operating from for years and they did nothing to stop him. it was obvious the escape that he had to have some inside help. you're saying that they've known for years, and that the system and that american law enforcement, is that corrupt? >> listen i am making no charges of anything. i state the simple thing. i'm a simple filmmaker. and with one other person my colleague, we started out knowing where he was. and we ended up finding him exactly where we started out knowing where he was. i rest my case. if we found him, i'm very sorry, it shouldn't have taken 13 years for the mexican and u.s. authorities to find him. >> what is your o

you're going to have to deal with folks who we call quote unquote, violent criminals. people who went to jail for guns. let me very clear, i support getting back to those 1970 levels but it's not going to be as easy as some folks say. beyond that there has to be some recognition that for folks who are incarcerated the criminal justices and the jails and prisons have effectively become a kind of social service provider. they provide health care mental health care employment. i'm saying all of that sort of sarcastically, not the levels we want. when these folks come out of jails, they're going to have a myriad of needs. it's going to cost money. you can't just let them go and throw your hands up. >> i get the skepticism because your assumption is they'll do the one part but there won't be a consensus on part two. >> i think the estimates in terms of our prisons, something like 60%, 70% have some sort of mental health issue. that's going to cost money to deal with. >> the generational divide among african-americans when it comes to talking about race i feel like your gene

he was quote unquote on the run. >> that's a pretty compelling story. i look forward to the documentary documentary. >> it's absurd but it tells you something about the relationship between these drug cart els and particularly the sinaloa car tell and the mexcomeican government and the united states. >> you're saying that american law enforcement -- this is a severe charge -- mexican law enforcement have known all about where he is where he's operating from for years and they did nothing to stop him. it was obvious the escape that he had to have some inside help. you're saying that they've known for years, and that the system and that american law enforcement, is that corrupt? >> listen i am making no charges of anything. i state the simple thing. i'm a simple filmmaker. and with one other person my colleague, we started out knowing where he was. and we ended up finding him exactly where we started out knowing where he was. i rest my case. if we found him, i'm very sorry, it shouldn't have taken 13 years for the mexican and u.s. authorities to find him.

investigators a lot, filling in many details about the escape telling investigators that he was the, quote/unquotemastermind of the whole escape plan and falls in step from what we are hearing from a source who tells me that david sweat had a reputation at the prison of being somewhat technically minded and the smarter of the two. he said they did a dry run the night before and they had been planning this up to six months. they only used those hacksaw blades to cut a hole in the prison wall and through a pipe to lead them to freedom. he also talked about who was involved and who was not involved meaning joyce mitchell he says was involved. she was supposed to be the get-away driver. but gene palmer that prison guard here the one who smuggled in that piece of frozen hamburger meat according to david sweat, he says palmer knew nothing of the escape plan. also someone is coming to his defense. his mother who says her son is not the only one to blame for the breakout. >> i still say to this day, that woman and whoever else was involved and didn't give them that stuff, those guys never would have broke

he understands the meaning of being quote-unquote a citizen and not having any other privileges. so we advocates organizes editorializes for years about the independence of puerto rico. that united states, it doesn't matter. they know him in his own house. it only becomes an immediate focal point when he leads a strike in 1933-1934. it ended up the net result of which was doubling the sugar cane workers' wages from of the 75 cents a to $1.50, a 10 hour day. that was massive. that was the difference between starvation and not. and it was in the depths of the great depression. this was 1934. well, that's where the story of pedro campos is the story of puerto rico. because of that moment precise event is when wall street and washington finally recognized that there was something happened in puerto rico. finally, it became a stone in the shoe of the powers that be. there was an immediate reaction. they sent a new governor when he was a u.s. army general company police chief, yale graduate had been a military adjutant sort of like, sort of a 007 going to different cultures. wherever h

just because they look hispanic or they look quote unquote illegal, they were being stopped.ed to protect people both illegal and both american citizens. i think there should be a debate about safe havens. the debate should be around when you are talking about individuals who may have committed a felony crime. >> well let me bring in the -- let me bring in a statement from the mayor of san francisco. ed lee said, quote, let me be clear the policy protects residents regardless of immigration status not intended to protect repeat and serious violent felons. aren't they allowing felons of this type to slip through the cracks? >> they would slip through the cracks i would say almost in any other city. when you have -- when you have these types of individuals, i say this very carefully because this case is being used to define what the immigration or people looking, like donald trump, to try to define what should be u.s. immigration policy regarding 11 million undocumented people who live in the united states right now. i'm just talking the mexican population. the problem is with

her back in 1982 and she's suing cosby for defamation after her attorney called her account a quote/unquote a lie. lisa let me start there in the wake of this deposition being unsealed and this sort of bombshell that we're now hearing from cosby himself. what is your client's reaction to all of this? >> well janice's reaction is a little different than mine. she says she doesn't feel vindicated and she's not going to feel vindicated until bill cosby acknowledges what he did to her and aapologizes. and remember in our case all we asked for was for him to publicly retract the statements that he made to thousands of news outlets and called her a liar and my view as a lawyer is this is extremely helpful for us because now we have him cold under oath ten years ago admitting to one of the essential elements here and that is that he planned this that he planned to get drugs, to give them to women for the purposes of sexual submission and that's one of the key issues in our case. >> so let me stay with you. we're you cantalking to your mother in the last hour gloria allred. and the statute of limit

he was quote unquote on the run. >> that's a pretty compelling story. i look forward to the documentary. >> it's absurd but it tells you something about the relationship between these drug cartels and particularly the sinaloa cartel and the mexican government and the drug agencies in the united states. >> you're saying that american law enforcement -- this is a severe charge -- mexican law enforcement have known all about where he is, where he's operating from for years and they did nothing to stop him. it was obvious the escape that he had to have some inside help. you're saying that they've known for years, and that the system and that american law enforcement, is that corrupt? >> listen, i am making no charges of anything. i state the simple thing. i'm a simple filmmaker. and with one other person, my colleague, we started out knowing where he was. and we ended up finding him exactly where we started out knowing where he was. i rest my case. if we found him, i'm very sorry, it shouldn't have taken 13 years for the mexican and u.s. authorities to find

frye needs to improve, unquote. he further stated, it is your, quote, responsibility to fix it, unquote. what is your response to secretary mcdonald's statement? >> well, i think all of us make comments and then wish we could retract them. i'm not sure mr. mcdonald had read my 35 page statement to him at that point. since that time, mr. mcdonald -- secretary mcdonald came to see me last week and he expressed appreciation for me raising these issues. in answer to your question specifically, i don't run contracting. i'm responsible for overall policy in the v.a. and i have one of six heads of contract activity that does report to me but i do not run contracting for v.a. i think anyone who reads the document i provided to the secretary will see that i've struggled in trying to right the ship and i certainly was asking for assistance from he and the deputy secretary given i've been unable on my own to fix what is wrong. so again i make comments again that i wish i could withdraw and perhaps he does as well but i sincere

along with that secretary carter said two other quote, unquote violent extremists were also killed in the july 11th airstrike in afghanistan. that said, today, in iraq, the conversation, jon once again focused on isis and how kurdish fighters what they're doing right in the fight against isis and how other iraqi forces, jon, can really take a page from their playbook. secretary carter med with a kurdish regional president, the capitol of erbil in northern region of iraq. secretary carter said the mesh merge ga fight remembers quote-unquote model of what we're trying to achieve in iraq essentially motivating local forces on the ground to take on isis. peshmerga fighters played a key role in retaking syrian border town of kobani along the turkish border. turkey is joining the fight launching airstrikes against isis positions and allowing the u.s. to launch sorties from one of turkey's airbases this is major development in regional cooperation and coordination in the fight against isis. same message in baghdad yesterday where as we know secretary carter made a surprise visit, meeting wit

that's our quote unquote are habitable. it is how do we get there when they are so far away?-- 1400 light years away. >> do we want to get there? we weigh twice as a much right? >> there's a lot of problems on this planet. we might need a back up option. >> kepler 452b, that's where i will meet you guys next. >> fascinating. >> thank you, derek. >> thank you for watching cnn i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. ♪ how's it progressing with the prisoner? he'll tell us everything he knows very shortly, sir. as you were... where were we? 13 serving 14! service! if your boss stops by, you act like you're working. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. at hilton, we say... play hooky from the ordinary. the uninspired. the routine. but mostly just play. with hilton's 12 brands you always get the lowest price. only when you book direct at hilton.com. i am about to e

enforcement and african american minority community, i should say, that we want to make sure that quote/unquote people do not perceive this as anything we do as a whitewash. wherever the facts lead we want to make certain that no stone is unturned and we get every fact. and wherever the facts lead. >> they said that the investigation is to the death is being treated as if it's a murder investigation. but he characterizeed bland's behavior as not ideal. sandra bland was very come pattive. >> what does that mean? >> it was not a model traffic stop or it was not a model person who was stopped on a traffic spot. i think the public can make it's own determination as to the behaviors that they're seeing in the video. >> the officer involved in the travel ever traffic stop has been placed on administrative duty. >> i want that family, when they go back to chicago for when this is resome offed that they believe that they had justice in texas. >> in an online posting sandra bland talked about the black lives matter movement and talked about the deep-seeded mistrust between the law enforcement and people

they wanted to investigate the quote/unquote historical prospective and will let me know in a couple of days i got awe hold of them on arguing - it's private property and nice tree but your private property then the neighbors consequentially went through the normal process the supervisors supervisor farrell once again it is private property this is a neighbor dispute not something that the supervisors office will support it is eminent domain and taking is regarded the numb ration to the owner so they then went shopping around apparently and per this letter from the dpw got sent to me out of the blue basically commissioner, i guess commissioner rishgdz going to nominate the tree now as i go through this i had an arborist james been doing this for 40 years for the presidio trust he's an arborist for the city of hillary's beggar his resume is 9 packages and just a few comments if him because we've done a lot in the last couple weeks tree is not rare we don't know what the definition of rare but it is a common tree an enforced tree like the eucalyptus in san francisco is it so common in

are illusive, quote unquote.y're spending money, but the growth is there, that's why people are paying. >> it doesn't bother me at all. if more companies were like amazon. we would be in so much better shape as an economy. if companies instead of trying to maximize quarterly earnings, were actually saying we have a great opportunity, we're going to invest our excess cash in the future, we would all be way better off. and this is a good show, both of these companies will illustrate that if you tell that story and you do a good job and you persuade some fraction of institutional investors that you are investing responsibly for future growth, that you will get the valuation. that you don't have to be a slave to folks who grab a little bit of your stock and say i want my pay-off right now. >> traders as bezos calls them. >>> shares of intel higher after the company's second quarter did show a surprise beat. pc shipments down 10. earnings helped by sales of chips for data centers, which saw a 10% jump in revenue year-

too expensive, an average of $37,000 a year to lock someone up in a penitentiary but he says quote unquote flimsy reasons. >> mike viqueria, thank you so much for joining us, mike viqueria the chief white house correspondent on al jazeera. >>> included commuting sentences of 46 mostly nonviolent drug offenders. the president has issued more than 90 commutations while in office, including one man who was serving sentence at the same prison president obama is visited this week . heidi zhou-castro has the story. >> i'm a 40-year-old inmate, i was given had sentence to distribute crack cocaine and other controlled substances. >> jason hernandez 's last hope. he was 15 when he began selling drugs in mckikin ney texas. he said it was easy money in the '90s. >> when i was 17 i was buying every week a kiloof cocaine, a pound of weed and 50 pounds of methamphetamine. >> he never used the drugs himself he said, but by age 21 he became the king pin of a drug distribution network. at the time did you think how you were destroying your community by feeding your community all around you? >> at the time

responded from ethiopia by saying it fit a pattern that would be ridiculous if it wasn't so sad, unquote, but tonight, much of the negative response to the nuclear agreement is based on a narrative about the middle east that boils down to us versus them. us being the united states and israel and the west in general. them being a vaguely defined brand of islamic extremism defined to destroy western freedom. raging in this region involves an internal battle, involving shia and sunni, rather than us versus them but them versus them. in a new york times article headlined, wikileaks , saudi arabia versus iran. the story says quote clear in many of the cables are saudi fears of iranian influence and the shed of shia islam. saudi arabia is a nation dominated by sunni muslims. the great divide between shia and sunni muslims is not easy but getting a grip is critical for anyone who cares about america's role in a region that has strategic and diplomatic importance, if your view on the region is based on a flawed narrative. i learned that firsthand during my recent reporting trip to iran. i gained

others may say the donald trump brand, quote unquote, is worth less than a couple weeks ago. >> mitt flak for his wealth when he was working. why is this working for trump? we had one person say he's the george costanza of politics where doing the opposite works for him. >> there is that. mitt romney sometimes seemed like a shrinking violet. i don't think anyone would suggest donald trump is. >> not at all. knowing this about his finances does it change the game any? >> only in that he doesn't have to go out with his hat in hand to do fund-raisers. he can go into his own bank account. does it change the game? what really changes the game more is his ability to keep the discussion going even when there's something that is probably more important to the united states. >> if you look at past runs for office the richest man doesn't always win. so how attractive is trump's net worth and business background to potential voters? >> he's saying it really means a lot. that the net worth is because of his ability to have success forgetting the fact he started with a quite rich family to begin

capture students that are sent to non-public schools extraordinarily to the district provide quote/unquote cadillac programs so students won't have to leave and do a great job with that in house that means the prospective that we have lots of vacant property and lots of classrooms available wear hoarding that but no. there's an incredible pressure on real estate and that also effects in the skrukt as well so as we're undergoing the secular can we identify space to spectacular exploring the development of non-public in house in san francisco i'm happy to say that dr. is starting that architecture work and exists about the special education i think the board of education because this semester the board has been had lots of communication from the constituents where we've had to make consolidations of staff at school sites i get it people get close to the people they work with we want that a great culture but from the numbers don't match the needs for staffing we are being i think negligent in our fiduciary responsibility to continue to over staff in places where staffing should be then moved

>> reporter: well, they are the lead, and the attorney general says this is a, quote unquote nationalecurity matter national security investigation, that implies investigating any links to terrorism, whether home grown or otherwise. the wide range of law enforce and investigator power of the u.s. government from the department of homeland security to the fbi and on down the line of course, working with local law enforcement there. president obama briefed on the situation as it unfolded yesterday. he was traveling in obamacare okay. arrived back in washington went straight to the oval office was briefed by his fbi director his white house advisor on kun ter terrorism. the president called it a heart breaking circumstance talked about the need to protect some of these installations. one of the issues that has immediately arisen are these recruiting stations the sight of the first attack yesterday at the strip mall in chattanooga. they are unprotected by design. they are designed to be welcoming to young men and women who may want to talk to a military recruiter about joining the armed f

negotiate a unidentified continuance in an effort f to bring one policy before us through pause quote/unquote the decision-making process and that is why we're in the situation we were in today, i know it is an up and down vote i'll be supporting supervisor campos proposal around short-term rentals and not sport supervisor farrell but i hope this conversation didn't end today we've got a long ways to go on this proposal. >> supervisor kim the cap from item 7 was removed to roared rearview mirror to the original cap we voted on previously and also for clarity supervisor christensen has duplicate the file and the unamended version of item 7 and back to committee supervisor yee. >> thank you supervisor president breed i realize i appreciate people's comments on my amendment that i presented earlier and i was trying to explain to my colleagues that i choose to pit rh1 rh1 d and rh2 to cover most of my district but where people's comments i realized that this extends into the other people's districts quite steven and i think i'm thinking at this point that my still have district 7 but no impact on

and he succeeded in getting several districts thrown out because they were racially quote unquote, raciallyerman german -- gerrymandered in a way that violated the constitution. >> the supreme court ruled in 2013 that the law has achieved its goals and is no longer necessary today, but many civil rights leaders disagree. >>> the federal government is standing by its decision to deny aid to baltimore after riots earlier this year. it said it is not appropriate to use disaster relief to pay to damage caused by a riot. >>> coming up the pentagon considers making major security changes at recruiting offices. those changes have been sparked by the recent killings of five service members in chattanooga, tennessee. >>> police have completed their investigation after a man struck a barricade near the u.s. capitol building this morning. the man crashed full speed head on into the barrier. the driver was taken into custody. >>> some prison inmates will beel ij to get federal pell grants for college while still behind bars. prisoners who are eligible for release within five years can qualify. official

agendizing that at city hall so we have the 72 hours window to start to begin to form generic quote/unquote good neighbor type of policies we believe should be recommendations when residents are built within radical feet of place of entertainment and the specific projects will start to flow relative to individual locations and individual design of the buildings and you know individual conversations those place of entertainment we have our review crepe that you guys passed so i feel like we're doing well, i have 3 projects in particular with the specifics i'll bring to the committee in early august so hopefully, you'll see second meeting in you may, in fact, get information or request for approvals if that is how we do it to the committee to the larger commission in the second meeting in august i'm learning more than i want to know about residential development so i'll keep you updated. >> the planning commission met on thursday and approved the changes to the western selma plan to include the loophole will that to areas we heard about in this commission and again i want to thank commissione

supervisors members in sponsored supportive avenue memorial to never forgot the offer 2 hundred quote/unquote confront women youth him in for the wilson that surfed pain and humiliation of sex slaves this memorial will provide a suffocated place for remembrance and atonement for those women and girls they were kidnapped and forced into the swlafr by the japanese in the pacific i'd like to say from the 1930s to the digger of world war the country that many of the girl's and women were not limited to conner and china and indonesia and the p,z&e, finance governance thank you supervisor kim and supervisor cowen and sxhoifshgs and supervisor campos and commissioner avalos and others for joining me in supporting this memorial i want to acknowledge for the past three years i've been working with a growing coalition of organizations not only including many from the chinese-american counties but immigrants human rights groups and we've gained support from leaders such as the public defender and the executive director and the founder of the san francisco interfaith arab the jewish community relations c

the there and mownow considered to be quote, unquote targets. police officer, at least he's armed. the military people sitting in a recruiting office in a strip mall are as vulnerable as anybody could be. i say again, bullet proof it. have on personnel in that recruiting station. >>> secretary of state john kerry will lead classified briefings on capitol hill tomorrow as the white house tries to sell support for nuclear agreement with a ran. nancy pelosi is urging colleagues to support the deal she calls maynor ss major accomplishment. the u.n. security council unanimously approved the agreement. harsh words were exchanged between the u.s. and iranian ambassadors. countries were condemned for not blocking the deal. >> this this nuclear deal doesn't change the profound concern about human rights violations committed by the iranian government or instability iran fuels beyond the nuclear program. from support to terrorist proxies, repeated threats against israel other destabilizing activities in the region. this deal will not change the outrage ove

he questioned energy toughness, and quote, unquote, brainpower it might require to run a successful campaigntrump standing here in your presence? >> let's get a pull-up bar out there and see who can do the most. >> next question ayman. i think we should have a prime time special, trump, perry, pull-up challenge. >> i'm sure ratings wouldn't do well on that. >> thanks lewis. >>> that does it for me and "way too early." let's bring in mika for a preview. >> sorry, sorry. >> you good? >> a lot to get to -- this is going to be bad. >>> the latest in the search for mh370. new video this morning for what some speculate could be debris from the lost malaysian jet. >>> plus another outing for secretary kerry with congress. we'll have the latest on perhaps the one woman in the state department that really knows what's in the side deals with iran. >>> later, growing outrage against the minnesota hunter who shot cecil the lion in zimbabwe. this is the place for presidential candidates george pataki can and rick perry. >> exactly what all analysts predict. it's over. it's just over. >> oh it's not. >> t