of the head of mexico's consumer protection agency walks in and demands a table when there's, unsurprisinglyable available. when garcia says sorry, no can do, she pulls a you know who i am and then calls daddy and gets the health inspectors in to shut the place down. so your other customers basically started taking pictures of them with their cell phones? >> next thing you know, we have the media outside and this is friday. >> right. >> sunday morning, we're front page of one of the most important newspapers in mexico. >> well, it was very embarrassing to the government. >> and it should be. >> because they got caught doing what they do all the time. but if you were not the hottest restaurant in town, you were just running a cantina a few blocks away -- >> i would have been -- >> they would have closed you down and that's that. right now, the defiant young creative generation of mexican chefs like eduardo are performing some of the most exciting cooking anywhere on earth, a mixing of the very old and traditional with the very new. >> so you worked at la bert hanan. >> as a kid, yes. one of t

unsurprisingly, they lash out against technocrats in brussels saying their current regulatory policycipe for political extremism, and the article says they should spend less time fretting about the site leanness of fruit that europeans eat and the carbon they pump into the atmosphere and more time getting out of the way of frustrated european entrepreneurs and job creators. >> there was also that presidential election in the ukraine. guardian, they draw interesting parallels between these two elections. about the european parliamentary elections it says a vote against europe. but the editorial talking about ukraine talks about a vote for europe. thatsay the only people voted with wholehearted enthusiasm for europe were ukrainians. a lot of papers are also focusing on the president-elect, poroshenko. they wonder, did peace just break out in ukraine? the standoff with vladimir putin may have ended. why is that? they say poroshenko seems to be the right man for the time. essentially, a manufacturer that wants an alliance with the eu but also have commercial in its -- also has commercial

in atheist country for ten east right now are sent me an unsurprisingly syriana. so many and ange and at peace then and it really. and the five countries and jeter does that by atheists. she now for candidates are saying that every tree and grass that syria and turkey. i was the us and the right to reporters without borders speaking to you later on now storing hundreds of thousands of businesses each year the fourth son titus is considered to be one of phones is the greatest cultural treasures. the ideal upkeep of this the fifteen hundred rooms that doesn't come cheap but thanks to a multimillion euro grown from a government of abu dhabi areas off the charts that cannot be restored to the former tory calls for a cache of old silk tells us more the hundreds of citizens and visitors who come home for the second informed and every year. bush seeks to have some hidden treasures like the future of napoleon the third day the youth directors was built. and really seen for the last two hundred and fifty years extraordinary thing about mistakes on. it has been different if

unsurprisingly, what they discovered was these companies also have some of the largest marketing budgets, so they really go out there and try to sell themselves to the american consumer. and there were other interesting takeaways. if you make less than $25,000, you are more likely to go to a mcdonald's perhaps than someone whose income level is in over $100,000. >> big names on there. >> all right, the country's media and political elites are still recovering after a thrashing by president obama and joel mchale at the white house correspondence dinner. that's right. this is where tough to drink when i talk about the white house correspondence dinner. it was filled with celebrities like sofia vargas, jessica simpson. country singer brad paisley was there. the leader of the free world shined during his speech, sparing few. who is that? that's brad paisley. the president spared few with his cracking roast. >> olympic snowboarding gold medalist jamie anderson is here. we cannot believe what these folks do. death defying feets. haven't seen somebody pull a 180 that fast since rand paul disinv

. >> reporter: perhaps unsurprisingly, of course, there are competing, contrasting narratives about what happened here on friday, depending on which side you speak to. the pro-russian side insists that many of the people who died in the burning building were victims of mob justice carried out by supporters of kiev. on the other side, of course, people will say that a peaceful march was broken up by gun-wielding pro-russian mobs. there are overarching questions, of course, who started the fire when both sides lobbed molotov cocktails at each other, and who was inside that building. the government suggests there is evidence that among the dead were russian citizens, people brought across from nearby pro-russian transnistrya, a breakaway province of moldova. turning to the police will not help. they said a government-led commission of inquiry is under way. the prime minister from kiev, is in odessa and blamed the security forces for failing to act to stop the violence. >>> senn european military -- seven european military observers held hostage by pro-russian gunmen have been released. they

of the head of mexico's consumer protection agency walks in and demands a table when there's, unsurprisinglyarcia says sorry, no can do, she pulls a you know who i am and then calls daddy and gets the health inspectors in to shut the place down. so your other customers basically started taking pictures of them with their cell phones? >> next thing you know, we have the media outside and this is friday. >> right. >> sunday morning, we're front page of one of the most important newspapers in mexico. >> well, it was very embarrassing to the government. >> and it should be. >> because they got caught doing what they do all the time. but if you were not the hottest restaurant in town, you were just running a cantina a few blocks away -- >> i would have been -- >> they would have closed you down and that's that. right now, the defiant young creative generation of mexican chefs like eduardo are performing some of the most exciting cooking anywhere on earth, a mixing of the very old and traditional with the very new. >> so you worked at la bert hanan. >> as a kid, yes. one of the jokes throughout th

of the head of mexico's consumer protection agency walks in and demands a table when there's, unsurprisingly garcia says sorry, no can do, she pulls a you know who i am and then calls daddy and gets the health inspectors in to shut the place down. so your other customers basically started taking pictures of them with their cell phones? >> next thing you know, we have the media outside and this is friday. >> right. >> sunday morning, we're front page of one of the most important newspapers in mexico. >> well, it was very embarrassing to the government. >> and it should be. >> because they got caught doing what they do all the time. but if you were not the hottest restaurant in town, you were just running a cantina a few blocks away -- >> i would have been -- >> they would have closed you down and that's that. right now, the defiant young creative generation of mexican chefs like eduardo are performing some of the most exciting cooking anywhere on earth, a mixing of the very old and traditional with the very new. >> so you worked at la bert hanan. >> as a kid, yes. one of the jokes throughout

. ♪ ♪ >>> the trip downhill unsurprisingly is a lot easier on me.redients from the morning morning and this old recycling system. here little fella. >> i'm ready for chicken. >> okay. here we go. >> and the red wine. >> notice how i neatly maneuvered you into the [ muted ]. job. >> now we have to make the mashed potato and we're good. >> eric's mashed potato secret, around 50% butter. the glory that is france. i think they call it gout. okay. let's do it. ♪ [ speaking foreign language ] >> gracias. >> you guys can cook. >> some say. >> sometimes. [ speaking foreign language ] >> he's the only guy who has the white cacao. he asked all the farmers in the village here to do exactly what he has done. so the farmers are starting to copy him. >> right. >> and he's happy because it's going to bring wealth, in the legend, in the valley and the community. afterwards, don makes a traditional unsweetened hot chocolate preparation. ground cacao nibs, no sweetener, no nothing. just like the ancient kings liked it. >> there we go. gracias. the real deal. >> only

gm unsurprisingly didn't comment. all right.'m going to give you my make on the immigration debate in america. ♪ >> weekday mornings on al jazeera america >> we do have breaking news this morning... >> start your day with in depth coverage from around the world. first hand reporting from across the country and real news keeping you up to date. the big stories of the day, from around the world... >> these people need help, this is were the worst of the attack took place... >> and throughout the morning, get a global perspective on the news... >> the life of doha... >> this is the international news hour... >> an informed look on the night's events, a smarter start to your day. mornings on al jazeera america >>> well every single day immigrants risk their lives for a shot at a better life in america. we all heard their harrowing stories. it's quite another thing to hear it firsthand. else that what sets boarderland award from all others. they retrace the footsteps of border runners who took the risk and paid for it with their live

unsurprisingly, the botched healthcare-dot-gov rollout was this year's hot topic. we rolled out healthcare.gov, that could've gone better. in 2008, my slogan was "yes we can," in 2013 my slogan was "control alt delete." "mr. president you have to admit, and you already have, the launch of healthcare.gov was a disaster. it was so bad. it was bad. i don't even have an analogy because the website is now the thing people use to describe other bad things." john boehner's tan was roasted. "right now, joe is elbow deep in jalapeno poppers and talking to a construction cone he thinks is john boehner." "these days, the house republicans actually give john boehner a harder time than they give me, which means orange really is the new black. president obama took fox news to task. let's face it fox, you're going to miss me when i'm gone. it'll be harder to convince the american people that hillary was born in kenya." and mchale addressed the gender pay gap. hillary clinton has a lot going for her as a candidate. she has experience, she's a natural leader, and as our first femal

. >> reporter: unsurprisingly there are competing contrasting narratives about what happened here onriday, depending on which side you speak to the pro-russian side. they insist that many who died in the burning building were victims of mob justice carried out by supporters. in kiev, on the other side, a peaceful march was broken up by gun-wielding pro-russian mobs. there were overarching questions as to who started the fire when they were both logging molotov cocktails at each other. the government suggested that there is evidence among the dead is russian militants. well, turning to the police for answers is not going to help. they simply say the government-led commission of inquiry is under way, but interestingly the prime minister from kiev are sending viktor yanukovych - he is in -- the prime minister arseniy yatsenyuk is in odessa. >>> the ukranians are in the east to try to stop forces taking over more towns. soldiers have made gains in an anti-terror operation. in slovyansk forces surrounded the city. in another eastern town kramatorsk, the government says its offensive goes

unsurprisingly given facebook's dual class share structure, all five of those outside proposals did not pass. a shareholder commented saying why submit when we know ceo mark zuckerberg is just going to strike them down. number three, to be exact, that calls for a recapitalization plan. there was another hot topic as well that came from zuckerberg and his comments that the company is strategically shifting to focus more on privacy. he called attention to a new tool called privacy check-in. this is to enable users to better choose who they're sharing information with. saying the company's shift to mobile means it will keep growing its family of apps as well. incidence t back to you. >> thanks for that. karen, this is a perfect example of you got to know what you're buying in terms of -- >> right, you cannot think you're going to make any changes as shareholders here. one share one vote. but there's a super majority that will never pass. why submit anything? just to get it out of there. the shareholders have no other way to express their views. you have to realize you are giving up complet

and perhaps unsurprisingly it's not always to be an unbeliever in god country.ed, the sunday assembly has created a small group, a chance to bond and find strength in numbers >> you either believe in god o or you believe in nothing. there's so many other religious, so people who don't believe the same thing as you are nothing in that gets me fired up. >> yeah. >> i'm in the military. nowadays you're more open to be out there and say i'm gay. but if you go out there and tell somebody you're an atheist. why are we the last people in the closet too afraid to say something. but at the end of the day there's a fundamental difference. they're going to afghanistan and praising jesus and i'm checking my body armor an making sure it works. you know? >> i was rised a door knocking bible thumping person. but it was always in the back of my head what about? but you don't question, you don't ask because it's a matter of faith. i kind of stepped back and you are suddenly free. and just valuing what i've missed out on all these years. it's amazing. i have a painting i picked u

gm unsurprisingly didn't comment. all right.'m going to give you my make on the immigration debate in america. ♪ consider this: the news of the day plus so much more. >> we begin with the government shutdown. >> answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> it seems like they can't agree to anything in washington no matter what. >> antonio mora, award winning and hard hitting. >> we've heard you talk about the history of suicide in your family. >> there's no status quo, just the bottom line. >> but, what about buying shares in a professional athlete? real perspective, consider this on al jazeera america >>> well every single day immigrants risk their lives for a shot at a better life in america. we all heard their harrowing stories. it's quite another thing to hear it firsthand. else that what sets boarderland award from all others. they retrace the footsteps of border runners who took the risk and paid for it with their lives. leg. >> this is the town where omar, claw debt and [ inaudible ] all started their fatal on yourny

there have been a lot of head lines here unsurprisingly, senate republicans, john mccain, lindsey graham, have not be happy with the president's the announcement. lindsey graham tweeted president obama is not ending wars. he's losing them #afghanistan. it's not surprising the three amigos are not happy with this decision. but in many ways i have a hard time imagining a republican president would do anything that much different. >> well there's multiple factors at play here. one is what does the next afghan government want us stoed because they have to be a partner to the bilateral security agreement and second, other republicans in the gop tent who want a more precipitous withdrawal and house speaker john boehner came out with a statement in support of the president's plan and thirdly is what the u.s. military commanders want us to do. the president's policies pretty close in line with what they were recommending which is about 10,000 troops. the problem senators mccain and graham have, they think by putting an end we're inviting them to come in once we're gone. i'm shush tony and the ob

unsurprisingly moms love walmart. they are not crazy about abercrombie. basically kids don't have any money. moms are saying we're in target, pick what you want and i will pay for it hire, not somewhere else. >> value versus style. when money is a little tight, value will win. my mom picks out my clothes a long time. i'm betting on mom hearse. melissa: yeah, what do you think? >> moms control spending. they don't want to go to retail stores of abercrombie and aeropostale and target and walmart are value play. they have got enbetter clothes even at target. quality of clothes makes sense. melissa: not cool no matter how much you slice it. 8.3% of 11.4 million kid 16 to 19 last summer wanted to find a job. if you don't have money, not going to aeropostale. mom is not taking you. i'm not going to. charlie, you're taking your head. >> i had three variations of jeans, sneakers and t-shirts. hard to feel sorry for the kids. melissa: can't feel sorry for them. college seniors getting geared up for graduation. more than 80% still don't have jobs. that is incredibl

from 2007-2012, the number of regular heroin users in this country, more than doubled and unsurprisingly overdose deaths increase as well. one train whizzing over and over again is that, as drug use, as drug use rises and as -- drug use rises as the perception of risk decreases. we are seeing that now with marijuana. from 2008 to 2013, past month use of drug increased among all eighth, 10th, and 12th graders surveyed. these increases parallels softening attitudes about the perceived risks of harm and disapproval associated with marijuana use. marijuana use is a fish's problem in this country and here are some other facts. marijuana related emergency room visits increased by 20% between 2007-2011. one out of every 15 highschooler seniors is a near daily marijuana user. in fact, since 2009 more high school seniors have been smoking marijuana than smoking cigarettes. and researchers have found that adolescents who use marijuana at least four days per week lost an average of eight iq points. these facts paint a picture of the choices we have to make and to the future will be facing the drug

and we know that the government now has decided to revoke the operation licenses, unsurprisingly, of this operator of this ferry company, not just for the one route, which is what would normally be expected in south korea, but for all of their routes. they say that there are serious business faults and practices within the company as a whole, and they have decided to revoke those operating licenses. so, this will just add to the anger that is felt across the country that this should not have happened. christine? >> should not have happened. profit over safety. just a national tragedy. paula, thank you for that. >>> happening right now, severe storms tearing through this country. we will tell you where there is danger of tornadoes touching down this morning. that's coming up next. he thought it was the endn for his dof the conversation.d... she didn't tell him that her college expenses were going up. or that she maxed out her card during spring break. when the satellite provider checked his credit, he found out his daughter didn't pay her bills. but he's not worried. now he checks his

unsurprisingly it is located in silicon valley. of tech titans paul allen, eric schmidt and meg whitman. >>> first time the u.s. overtakes france to become the world's largest wine market. wine could r consumption in the united states fell by half a percent while fell nearly 7% in france. i guess they're drinking a lot of beer over there. that is today's "speed read." liz? [buzzer] liz: coffee consumption is growing at a rapid pace but drought in brazil and coffee fungus in central america crippling coffee production and skyrocketing prices. how are luxury brands dealing with short supply? david: next we talk exclusive i wily chairman and ceo, an drea illy. liz: one company takes advantage of america's love of flavored sparkling water and expected to hit one billion dollars in sales next couple years. the ceo of talking rain. you might not have heard it but you will. they're growing dramatically. a "first on fox business" interview. tate brand is all ready the brand of the year. berkshire hathaway home services. good to know. my da

unsurprisingly, in his remarks to the hispanic chamber of commerce in san antonio, he has an optimisticere things stand on reform. i do believe the vast majority of our members do want to deal with it openly, honestly and fairly. they do? a vast majority of his members want to deal with this? this is news to most people, but especially anyone who heard the speaker's assessment of his own members a few weeks ago. >> the appetite amongst my colleagues for doing this is not real good. this guy is back here with a camera. here is the attitude, oh, don't make me do this. oh, this is too hard. you should hear them. >> joining me now is washington bureau chief for buzz feed, john stanton. which is the more honest john as it were? the ohio john boehner or the san antonio john boehner? >> yeah, i think the ohio john boehner. i think -- look, i think there are a lot of member who is would on some level like to take care of the issue to get it out of the way, but most of them would rather someone else do it, not them. i don't think there's been any real movement or work that's been done particular

they simply need to suggest doubt, and therefore, unsurprisingly, they've gone straight to the first witness since the break, some of the crucial aspects such as witnesses hearing screaming and allegations of police contamination of the crime scene, which will all be key to unseating the basis of the state's case. >> after dealing with the emotion of oscar pistorius now, it seems to be the fact that they're going after the facts themselves. kelly phelps in pretoria, great to have you this morning. >>> northern ireland is on edge this morning after the release of sinn fein leader jerry adams. the 64-year-old was arrested last week in the murder of gene mcconville. the case is reopening old wounds and many fear it could jeopardize the power-sharing arrangement established in the 1998 good friday accords. adams denies any role in that murder. >> let me be very clear, i am innocent of any involvement in any conspiracy to abduct, kill or bury mrs. mcconville. i've worked hard with others to have this injustice redressed and for the return of the bodies of others killed during the conflict

and perhaps unsurprisingly, it's not always to be a nonbeliever in god country. >> hey, how are you? >> -- the sunday assembly has created a small group, a chance to bond and find strength in numbers. >> the thing you hear a lot, i've heard this a lot since coming to tennessee, you either believe in god or you believe in nothing. there are so many other religions. so people who don't believe the same thing as you are nothing? that gets me fired up. >> yeah. >> i'm in the military. nowadays you're more open to be out there and say i'm gay. but if you go out there and tell somebody you're an atheist, that's shunning. and it's like why are we the last people in the closet too afraid to come out and say something? but at the end of the day there's a fundamental difference. they're going to afghanistan and, you know, praising jesus and hoping that they keep him safe and i'm checking my body armor and make sure it works. you know? >> i was raised a door-knocking bible-thumping person. but it was always in the back of my head, what about? but you don't question, you don

unsurprisingly, they are looking , at one point, earlier this year technology going through the roofsing going through the roof, it seemed like the perfect time to be selling shares. now a little bit more caution. we will see if they announce that in 11 minutes time. a newe to pick parliament. voting starts in britain and holland today. the continue through europe in the eu residents head to the polls for the first time in five years. international correspondent hans nichols joins us now to talk about what's at stake. , at stake is control of parliament that sits in strasburg and brussels but this time it's different. that's the official slogan of this because heads of state are supposed to be bound. it's unclear just how bound they will be but how they vote on selecting the next president of the eu commission which has more power. turnout is a concern. from 1979 it is down some 20 points. the 62% of voters guy came out -- of voters came out. thanmber states and more half a billion people are eligible to vote and it will probably come in at 400 million. as you mention, once every fiv

perhaps unsurprisingly after what had happened in 2000, he did very poorly in 2004, worse than he ever did. 0.38% of the vote in 2004. undeterred he came back again and ran against barack obama and john mccain in 2008. again, as an independent. he barely did any better. he got about a half percent of the vote. he didn't run in 2012. and unless there is a surprise in store for 2016, it looks like 2008 will have been the last time that ralph nader's presidential aspirations petered out in public. 2008. but he was not the only third party candidate running. there was also a libertarian candidate the for president in 2008 who got way more media attention than ralph nader did that year. he actually got quite a lot of fawning national press including this long, vaguely positive profile in "the new yorker magazine. "even with all that attention and lots and lots of cable news attention, he even appeared here on this show, with all that attention with none of the spoiler baggage that ralph nader carried over from 2000, still, that other third party candidate, that libertarian party candidate i

not unsurprisingly towing court is lying. okay that's it. i guess evidence of the fact that putin has indeed been orchestrating this whole thing despite all our intentions to the country the other hand it was in reference to ignore and sugar from words about those of fascists and nazis unprovoked errors and whatnot these people are a minority in east ukraine. read into that. on the other hand let's look at the other side yes and western ukraine. our lives are right we see the parties the right sector and all of the us national guard units these volunteer battalions are they representative of the majority of the people know they're not. but they are playing for stool. that's how politics works. that's how politics works on the ground. describing got a scenario in the east of ukraine to put in. it is so it's not really based on facts. just of misogyny in london. i just wanna get back to that point you just need before you move on. on with the ratcheting up of the rhetoric and you talked about it i was talked and talked about it. i have the rus

unsurprisingly, the chairman was very coy and scripted.ed to ball is still in pfizer's report. have a listen to what he had to say. down the road at these terms. things that concerned us also that we did not get a resolution to because of the bid itself. as we stand right now, this is the final offer from fiserv. that is what the takeover panel says, and we have rejected it. >> what i'm hearing there is he is saying the agency is with pfizer -- it is up to pfizer to make an offer. him what the astrid -- was the astrazeneca board unanimous and he refused to answer. he said his legal counsel in britain told him never to qualify a decision like that so he would not answer the question. i finally asked him also where he put any other big farmer -- pharma companies and he said no. >> what did he have to say about the price specifically here? >> it is interesting. uppedf the price -- they the price. it is now a 45% premium versus when the deal went public in january. he dismissed that idea that this was a much better officer -- offer. meaning, v

whatever index of success you have it correlates unsurprisingly if you admit students who have over qualifications they are not going to do as well. speak and i respond to something roger just that? here's a point of agreement. i actually agree with you that we should take the lessons we have learned from three decades and apply it to everyone. i think s.a.t. score should be optional or not used at all because they predict little to nothing about how a person will succeed. there's very little difference in terms of success between a person a gets a 1200 a person who gets a 1300. there's no difference and a study that i cite in my book that looked at success among students of all colors said, found cumulative school gpa and grit and stick to it at this they went down the line the top six factors the s.a.t. test was never to be found. i think it's optional and hundreds of schools make it optional. the other thing i would say is i think schools need to do a better job of screening all applicants for this grit and stick to a deafness. these foundation is more selective than harvard. only four or 4.5%

. >> reporter: well unsurprisingly there are competing contrasting narratives for what happened on friday. the pro-russianan side insists many who died were victims of mob justice carried out by supporters of kiev. on the other side people will say a peaceful march was broken up by gun-wielding mobs. there were over arching questions, who started the fire after molotovs were lobbed at each other. it is suggested that among the death were russian citizens and people brought across from pro-russian breakaway provinces from moldova. turning to the police for answers will not help. they ais government commission-led joirpt is -- they say government commission led inquiry is under way. prime minister arseniy yatsenyuk is in odessa and blames security forces for failing to act. >> jonah hull reporting in odessa, ukraine. >> thousands of survivors of a land slide in afghanistan's north-east are still waiting for medical help. as dominic kane reports they switched their efforts to recovering bodies. >>> this man tends to an injured boy. this child is one of the luge ones to get prompt treatment.

astrazeneca shares unsurprisingly are trading lower this morning down to 42 pounds.ou have to remember that before all of this started, astrazeneca's stock was at 38 pounds a share. >>> at&t is agreeing to buy satellite tv provider directv for $48.5 billion or $95 a share. at&t says it expects the takeover to deliver cost savings at an annual rate of $1.6 billion by the third year after closing. the company ceo has told or both the firms' ceos said the rising content cost and the rise of mobile platforms are amongst the driving forces for the discussions. some are questioning why at&t would buy directv after sales have been slumping. >>> and deutsche bank is down after investors reacted to the plans to raise an extra 8 billion in capital. the german lender raised 10.2 billion in 2010 and another 3 billion back in 2013. they launched a fresh capital hike over the weekend to put an end to questions about the bank's capital strength. the royal family takes a major stake as part of the measures. the rest of the cash is expected to come from a right to existing shareholde

unsurprisingly, the main arm of the kpwoers, -- koch brothers has been vocal in its opposition to eventhis bill i just talked about, energy efficiency. remember, these are the same koch brothers whose president tom phillips bragged his organization targets republicans who work on environmental issues. again, you can't make up stuff like this. here is a direct quote: "what it means for canada on the republican side is this. if you buy into green issue or you play footsy on this issue, you do so at your political peril. the vast majority of people who are involved in the republican nominating process, the conventions and primaries are suspect of the science, and that's our influence. groups like americans for prosperity have done it. they say if you do anything that is good for the environment, they're against you." that's what they said. so try to do something to effect climate change, the koch brothers and their billions of dollars are coming after you not only here in washington; in state legislatures around the country. that statement says it all. the koch brothers admit they and the

unleashed a media firestorm over network from m s n b c to fox hosting panels on race in america and unsurprisinglythey missed the point donald sterling's comments were vile but the real issue concerning race in america is a structural problem for example take a look at the n.b.a. beyond donald sterling's comments were in a five thirty eight in two thousand and thirteen seventy six point three percent of n.b.a. players were african-american compared with just two percent of the league's majority . owners in fact michael jordan is the league's only black owner sounds like the n.b.a. has a race problem but alas expecting the mainstream media to delve into the real issues of race in america even within the n.b.a. would be far too complicated and said we should all be shocked that yet another old white man is making ignorant comments one hundred twenty nine to talk about some of this week's praises stories as well as what else the m.s.m. missed as attorney nationally syndicated radio co-host of ring of fire mike papantonio thank you so much for coming on and they seem to have you on so the public's out

having an extramarital affair and being really old it's also important that the stir be me but unsurprisinglyi guess being gay or lesbian rank near the bottom of the list as well but let's take a look at the flip side of the most admired qualities of a potential president leading the pack in serving in the military the ridiculous forty three percent say military service would make them more likely to vote for the candidate being a governor a business executive also apparently very admirable qualities are right behind those traits as being an even jellicoe christian with twenty one percent of respondents aimed that would make them more likely to vote for the candidate while tells us a lot about. why america is the way it is listen and other what your views are in religion it's a truly sad commentary that the religious or non-religious persuasions of our politicians are still such a primary concern of the american voting populace so if you think we should stop treating our elections like a conclave then it's time to break the. league leaders they believe very hard to take that leap. on. their b