. >> the piano, urns, like motor seekle, gas tanks. >> you might as well be comfortable. >> it's weirdo put your body in it. that's nice. hey, speaking of funerals, let's talk about a fear miss, a houstons a dros game, this pitcher, actually a patter, j.d. martinez, he hits a foul ball. the guy instead of protecting his wife. she experiences a near miss. they are smiling and all. wait until these two get home t. ride home is going to be a very difficult one for him. >> maybe he was like going to the bathroom, just getting up. >> no, he was ducking out of the way. >> you have to give him the benefit of the doubt. when something is hurdling toward you, your instinct is to move without thinking about it too much. poor guy. >> thanks, guys, that's our first buzz, the stories we are talking about today. this is "first look" on msnbc. "way too early" starts right now. >>> i don't know what the cost is. i, quite frankly, don't care. i don't think you can put a price tag on a person elected in the united states senate. ly do whatever i need to do to make sure those costs are covered. all the p

the focus urn thes this weekend's celebrations and the no parking signs are already up. >> castro area business owners are now prepare for what will likely be a huge crowd during san francisco pride following the momentum of this week's ruling. >> we have double and triple milk and cream orders. we'll be ready for it. >> the castro neighborhood gets ready for a victory charged weekend, many prepare for the day same sex marriages can resume in california. >> i'm happy for all my gay friends that they finally have the fair opportunity. >> in san francisco, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> fell san man della is in critical condition but has improved. that's the word from the president who visited him. he's recovering from a lung infection. he served 27 years in prison. he was elected that nation's first black president after being released. >>> two big name companies are ending partnerships with withcelebrity chef paula dean. diabetes drug maker also said today it reached a mutual agreement with dean to suspend their relationship. dean admitted she used racial slurs in the past. she's being sued

spokesperson says the driver of the volkswagen made illegal the urn in front of the bus for unknown reasons the bus kept going. >> just didn't stop. kept waiting for it to stop. >> williams was on the bike at the corner of m sonic and bell when he saw the bus and car careening toward him. >> halfway through the grassy thought my god it's not going to stop. we quickly ran away but it was a narrow miss at that point. >> someone on the bus ran to the front to help stop it. williams went to check on the driver of the volkswagen. >> i was surprised he was like i'm okay i'm okay. probably shocked now but he was in really good shape thechbility if there was a passenger probably be dead notch amazin amazingly the only injury was to the bus driver for back pain taken to the hospital. >> bus and car amazed at no fatality from it. amazing destruction of the vehicle. >>reporter: he was walking home and couldn't help but stop and stair at the wreckage. >> felt bad for the bicyclist that the bike pinned between the cars and the butts on the way here they got them back and not that much worse for wear. >>

urn out in this election. >> the super secret national security agency is head quarterereded in maryland just outside of washington, d.c. the nsa is building another facility in the middle of the utah gadge jet where they will capture everything we say or text electronically, phone calls, internet searches, you name it the nsa has it. a plan politico's roger simon describes as possesing all of the qualifications to become a grocery bagger. high school drop out hired as a c.i.a. guard,ed by the and claims he had access to just about everything. sbl when you see everything, you see them on a more frequent basis and you recognize some of these things are abuses. you captain come forward dens the world's most powerful intelligence agencies and be completely free from risk because they are so powerful that no one can meaningfully oppose them. >> we reject as faults the choice between safety and ideals. candidate obama becomes president obama and discovers that sometimes the demands of national security do challenge our ideals. he's not the first president to experience that? >> he isn't. you

spokesperson says the driver of the volkswagen made illegal the urn in front of the bus for unknown reasons the bus kept going. >> just didn't stop. kept waiting for it to stop. >> williams was on the bike at the corner of m sonic and bell when he saw the bus and car careening toward him. >> halfway through the grassy thought my god it's not going to stop. we quickly ran away but it was a narrow miss at that point. >> someone on the bus ran to the front to help stop it. williams went to check on the driver of the volkswagen. >> i was surprised he was like i'm okay i'm okay. probably shocked now but he was in really good shape thechbility if there was a passenger probably be dead notch amazin amazingly the only injury was to the bus driver for back pain taken to the hospital. >> bus and car amazed at no fatality from it. amazing destruction of the vehicle. >>reporter: he was walking home and couldn't help but stop and stair at the wreckage. >> felt bad for the bicyclist that the bike pinned between the cars and the butts on the way here they got them back and not that much worse for wear. >>

spokesperson says the driver of the volkswagen made illegal the urn in front of the bus for unknown reasons the bus kept going. >> just didn't stop. kept waiting for it to stop. >> williams was on the bike at the corner of m sonic and bell when he saw the bus and car careening toward him. >> halfway through the grassy thought my god it's not going to stop. we quickly ran away but it was a narrow miss at that point. >> someone on the bus ran to the front to help stop it. williams went to check on the driver of the volkswagen. >> i was surprised he was like i'm okay i'm okay. probably shocked now but he was in really good shape thechbility if there was a passenger probably be dead notch amazin amazingly the only injury was to the bus driver for back pain taken to the hospital. >> bus and car amazed at no fatality from it. amazing destruction of the vehicle. >>reporter: he was walking home and couldn't help but stop and stair at the wreckage. >> felt bad for the bicyclist that the bike pinned between the cars and the butts on the way here they got them back and not that much worse for wear. >>

>> reporter: bridges urn construction. so we should get used pretty soon, pretty quickly, this little construction project here at the richmond bridge. for folks down the road here, an france not far from the toll plaza at the lead back community of the san padro yacht harbor, they will be a little more stressed. come monday morning, commuters will have to negotiate an s curve. two lanes of traffic east and westbound will be side by side on what is now the eastbound lane of the richmond end. they are going to work through the night. switching, paving. striping, a lot of other work. >> we will have two lanes coming just to the left of that flight of concrete barrier. >> reporter: they are replacing road way sections. it is not the crossover detour that concerns eric johnson. it is losing the ramp to go east to the yacht harbor up to three months. >> this is the end of the road. the road dead ends out here. not too many people know we are out there. >> reporter: it is difficult to get help on a good day duringen energy. it m

jeanine nah prado says the thieves took off with her tv, computer, but also left with her urn that held the ashes of her late boyfriend. he died in march and prado says she was planning to spread his ashes and give him a proper sendoff. she says the theft happened some time yesterday morning and it looks like the burglars broke in by busting through a window. >>> right now, an exclusive investigative unit reports your doctor's name, past illnesses, even the kind of medicine you take, this is the kind of information that is being sold in a multimillion dollar underground market. the investigative unit obtaining a list of hundreds of california medical records being sold throughout the world. and we surprised some strangers in the bay area who had no idea their private medical history was up for sale. >> want to see people buying data. >> that's your doctor? >> yes. >> selling data. >> so that is the right medicare number? >> like it was candy at a store. >> the investigative unit shows you how you can find out if your medical information is out there and what it is costing you. we will h

neil: i have urned on the part of madame. >> i get that. >> and even thouur industry is having such a hard time making money, think we have a vibrant media that is investigating everything. we have good jrnalists. we have bad journalists. >> exactly. th neil: they are backing away. even as this has exploited, it's a fraction of what it was. neil: scotty, bottom lie.e. >> i think that they will b okay. honestly, i am really not happy that theswitched it around too much. superman is a classic. when you take them out for being a journalist andyou make him to be a fisherman, i k there is something wrong. neil: at adam? >> i would like to see it. you have me excited about this movie. neil: eeveryone have a wonderfl weekd. the great father's day. lou: good evening, everybody. thank you for being with us. president obama has decided that now is the time provide arms to syria and rebels lookg to al president assad. we have not heard about ts decision dectl from the president, however. rather from national security staff and e white house, nor have we heard from the defense secretary or the se

six people urn injured when the building suddenly collapsed and trapping dozens as it crumbled. >> people foverl, you heard the people inside the building scream. >> this included employees before emergency crews could arrive bystanders jumped into action. he helped pull four people to safety. >> we were on top of the roof pulling them out. they were on the angle and when we got there, all you could hear was help and maybe see a hand through the rubble. >> philadelphia's mayor says it is unclear how many people nrp the thrift store at the time and might be missing. an investigation is being launched into how this could happen, dogs are being used to snift human scent from the building. >> if there is anybody in the building, they will find them. >> one witness says they saw a crane bump the billing -- bump the building twice. they had no history of safety violations. >> big medical news tonight for one of the national star players. we'll find out what is new with bryce harper's injury. >> i want to thank her for helping me. >> get ready to grab the tissues. the maryland too mucher who los

i'm not sure we'll see a urn that my colleague will suggest. very good grounds to suspecte might.ut president obama is strained and you'll hear arguments from rice and power that we suld takes a more intervention-i role. he has madet clear that he wants to reduc the u.s. footprint. >> lou: we will not have to refer to chris, we'll just refer to him as our colleague. [ laughter ] >> lou: thank you gentlemem. much more on white house scandals throughout the broadcast. >> the white hse is engulfed in scandal and the president is insulated. where i the smoking gun or guns and how soon does it lead to the oval office? ann coulter with her bebet ann coulter with her bebet next. ♪ >> lou: my next guest says the susan rice appointment is a slain the face. she believes it's done to distract in the various scandals that is boiling around. joining us is best selling author conservative columnist ann coulter. you say there is polics in the appointment of rice and ower? >> yes, it remenu me of the clinton era when he distracts one scandal by starting a new one. and what are republicans suppose

. >> you're selling comfort and trust with having a station up by the door that has an urn of coffeend cups and an honor system. people put two bucks in the box, move made the coffee with love for them. you expect that they're going to give you love back and put the money in. will everybody do it? no. will a lot of people do it? we think so. >> this is the commuter special. people can come in and out fast, you have your book here, you get your $2, a real $2, your two bucks slid in. because there's a mirror, people see themselves taking an action. they always comply with the rules when they can see themselves. >> the last member of the makeover team is kevin burke from the food distributor j. kings. scott and tim had recently tested out the delivery service but weren't sure if they could afford the added cost. >> before the storm you had it set up as c.o.d., we'll extend thetorium 21 days, help you had get back on your feet. we also worked on your pricing. i know that was an issue. what i've done is take the contracted pricing that we have for a large group of bagel stores, and we've

. >> they can put urns in there. >> there are places to have service animals for police. >> as someoneks through and visits, it will be like an ongoing history of people that have been involved in the shrine. animals involved in families' lives. >> one nearby business owner said some of the neighborhood were upset they weren't given more notice about the plans. both the city health department and planning department referred calls on the matter to each other. >> the people who bring their pets here can be catholic or they can be noncatholic. because after all, the no religion. >> he says the space will help generate money for the shrine. in the end, taking beloved pets of all sizes just as st. francis would have done. nbc bay area news. >> a nice story. >>> get ready for a wild weekend. nascar is here. that means about 100,000 people will be in sonoma for sunday's big race. nascar has been very smart in the last several years and it is marketing the sports popularity is huge as you probably know. even here in the bay area. one of the big reasons? social media. nascar has a fan and medi

neil: i hae urned on the part of madame. >> i get that. >> and even though our indtry is having such ti making money, i think we have a vibrant media that is investigating everything we have good journalists. we have ba journalists. >> exactly. the. neil: theyare backing away. even as ths as eloited, it's a fraction of what it was. il: scotty, bottom line. >> i think that they will be hostly, i ameally not ppy that they switched it around too much. surman is a classic. when you take them out for being a journalist and you make him t be aisrman, think there is something wrng. il: a adam? >> i would like to see it. you have me eited about this movie. neil: eryone have a wondrful weekend. the great fath's day. ♪ ♪ >> tom: the scandals are flying. every day a new revelation in the name of our safety, has the government gone too far? let's begin talking about what to do with the leakers. edward snowden right here and right now. >> tom: thanks for joining us. here at the top of the stack. everyone by now has heard ed snowden. at first he was at any rater to i wanteding in washington but he

if he lives urn the obligation to come clean on this illicit nuclear program, you will find a partner in us. but to get to that point, we need him to live up to the nuclear program. i think there's a great opportunity of iran and the people of that storied country to have the kind of future that they would think justifiably want. >> now to washington. we can speak to the founder and president of the national iranian-american foundation. thank you for being on alga zeera, mr. parsi. the ruling carries not the president. hold all the cards in policy making in iran such as nuclear experts anew clear policy. do you think nations are being hopes that istic in a victory will do that. >> we need to investigate to see if there is an opportunity. there's a deadlock. if there's any opportunity to break that lock we should be very careful not to miss it. and we should certainly be very careful not to dismiss it in a way that prime minister is doing out of hand. i find it interesting that netanyahu is saying that the main person in iran wielding policy is hominy. but for eight years netanyahu was

[bicycle bell rngs] urn here. there. excuse me. uh. uh. [indistinct announcement on p.a.ystem] so, same me next week? well, of course. announcer: put away a febucks. feel like a million bucks. for free tips to help you save, go to ♪ feed the pig >> f more now on the different perspectives on syr from the president's putin and obama, we welcome now fox news middl east dr. waleed and f news military contributor. we thank y for being with us. this meeting amounted to what as they declared they had different perspectives and basically agreed to disagree? >> well, that what they've done in northern ireland. the reality on the ground is different. on the ground you hhve a very aggressive syrian regime as we heard in the introduction as the irans across syria on the other hand an unstoppable al qaeda penetration of the opposition. so the only group with whom we can partner is now being weakened. at's the free syrian army and the secular people of the free syria army and we don't have a syria plan. weave a syria ste after step t we don't have comprehensive strategic plan so fa >>

get out in the midst of that, and a lot of people get out at the btto try to recognize when things urnt worry what people tell you, do the go to sleepindex. if you are not seeping well, get out. you can always get back in. gerri: you know, i see everybody talking about dividend stocks over 12 mnths, and i'm wondering shld you be thinking about something else now? think about something else besides bonds? corporate bonds the pace to be? what do you tnk? when you look at the great b asset classes, wha do you think? >> i'm a huge bear on the bond market. i've been that w for quite a while. i believe the big ubble in bonds as the fed manipulated rigged rates down and pries higher. the's effects over the last three weeks, bond funds gave back two years o income in principle droppings. i'd be careful there. as far as dividend stocks, i'm good wit it,just continue to work, i don't mind you getting 3%, 5 while you hold something, but people are tieded n because it pays in a dividend. if it drops 25% and you get five, it's meaningless and not a good thing. gerri: check tis out, boosting houhold

neil: urn the guys that protect you. in other words, the phone records they gathered, 110 million plus americans, it was just the phone records, maybe precaution coming as it did in april of this year after the boston bombings that maybe there's a threat these records could be destroyed so we want them handy, no one's calls monitored, the numbers of who you calledded, when you called, and how long you were on the call, so that's it. calm down, america. >> caller: yeah, and, you know, even now after this story breaks, i still hear commentators on tv and radio say, well, we want to be safe, and that's the government's job. the government's job is not that. neil: you watching msnbc again, congressman? >> caller: maybe it was on the interpret. i won't fess up. neil: you're right. we do a lot of whacky things. what do we do now? >> caller: well, what we have to do is get the american people, again, to believe in self-reliance, limited government, believe in the constitution, get an understanding of what the fourth amendment s

. >> i have a statement i'd like to read, urn. >> weeks later on sentencing day, jeffrey pyne spoke up. >> i continue and will always maintain my innocence in this crime. i hope and have faith that one day the truth will be made known, andly be acquitted. >> can and he asks for leniency. >> i do ask you for compassion in my sentencing. in doing so, considering that i have no previous criminal record, no history of violence, that i was a productive member of society. >> family members added their pleas for compassion. >> i am ruth pyne's sister. >> believing in jeffrey's inch sense. >> i brief that this case was not proved beyond a reasonable doubt. >> jeffrey so stoic throughout the trial began to quiver and broke down when his father read a letter from his little sister julia. >> my name is julia pyne. i am 12 years old. and i am a vak tim of this crime. i miss my mom ruth very much. my brother jeffrey and i are very close. and i miss him very much as well. he is a great big brother, and i ask you to send him home very soon. to me and my dad, because we love him very much. >> the judg

network to re-examine the lung allocation policy but then we checked and a lo of others checked and urns out that, in fact, the regulation clearly states that sebelius has great auity. her list of options say that she can, againuoting here. direct the optn to revise th policies practices or take such other action ascretary determines ropriate. an she wentbefore ress andsaid t she was deferring to the scientists and the organ donors. ten. >> lungs are differentan other organs. based onhe survivability. >> this is different. sarah's case is different. doctors have said that she could survive an adult lung. it can be modified to save her life. why wouldn't we do it? whld do so bull crapound this place and have the chance to save someoneife becausof some kind -- there is no logic. >> 40 people -- >> that, of course, pennsylvania congressman u barletta. he is inor of the judge's ruling. still no comment from secretary sebelius, shep. >> shepard: as great as news as forhis family this couldopen u slew of ethics isu >> remember whhis policy was put inlace in 12-year-olds were not eligible forlt

you remember how that urned out for the secret service and russia. the memo cites cases of abuse hope at the time including engaging prost toouts, ped feel yeah, sexual assault, unexplained shootings, unauthorized leaking of information and a possible underground drug ring. state department spokesperson told reporters on monday that the bureau of diplomatic security requested a review by outside experienced law enforcement officers on top of the inspector general investigation referred to the oig's office of investigations for an independent review. >> i'm not going to talk about specific cases but i can say broadly that the notion that we would not vigorously pursue criminal misconduct in a case, in any case, is preposterous and we have put individuals behind bars for criminal behavior. there's record of that. ambassadors would be no exception. but of course, we would be -- we are conducting investigations of all of these cases. >> the whistle-blower is represented by an attorney. >> she felt it was an obligation to give the information to congress.

prado says they took not just her tv and computer, but also the urn that held the ashes of her late boyfriend died in march. prado says she was planning on spreading his ashes. prado says the theft happened sometime yesterday morning. looks like the burglars broke in by busting through a window. >>> now an exclusive investigative unit report. your doctor's name, your past illnesses, eastern the kind of medicine you take. this kind of information is being sold in a multimillion dollar underground market. the investigative unit obtaining a list of hundreds of california medical records being sold throughout the world. we surprised strangers in the bay area who had no idea their public medical history was up for sale. >> you're going to see people buying data. >> that is the right medicare number. >> like it was candy at a store. >> i misspoke. that should have been the private medical records, not public. the investigative unit shows you how to find out if your information is out there and what it's costing you. that's coming up tonight at 11:00. >>> 5:20. a special visit at a pence nins la hot

15% capital and the fed changing from 3% leverage to 6 and there is a lot of headlines and negative urn r unfortunately and clearly exposure overseas and the names are cheap. the way i am playing the very large money centers is through selling out of the money puts and to me it is a great way to enter these things. volatility is way up again and stocks are down. in terms of the regionals, the regionals will earn money from lending and obviously mortgage is going to maybe have some headwinds here, re-fi is certainly going to calm down and they will rely on purchase and earnings near term i think will be suspect. there is still really cheap to where they were long-term and i still see them as great return on capital stories. >> stephanie link. >> cni loans up r9% on average for the bank stocks last quarter and typically a leading indicator of consumer loans. do you expect to start to see an acceleration and if so when? >> well, certainly we would like to see that. i think a lot of corporations are reluctant to borrow new money. certainly the pond market is no longer an option as much more

fundamentals are still kind of dicey in the big cap names, it's probably safer as a place to be in urn oo uncertain times. >> thanks for coming by. great to see you. in terms of pete the options in some of these big cap names, do you see the momentum continuing? >> yes. we've seen nothing but people coming after these names, looking even higher, rick, when you're looking across the intels of the world, microsoft, oracle. you see people chasing some of the names. some of the names have underperformed, so you would think they may start to play catch-up. hewlett-packard we're seeing more and more. so in the big cap names to your point, the really big cap names, not necessarily the thrill a minute names, the apples of the world right now, we're seeing the big cap names really start to get a little more momentum to the upside. >> karen, in terms of your view on some of the big cap names, what would you look at? >> oracle, actually. as i said, it's priced very similarly to microsoft. but i think their cloud version is further along. >> before the break, some of the after hours movers. canadi

the plastic bag and chair were sealed in concrete and removed urn the tightest security. in the city's olympic stadium, 200 people with poisenning showed up to be decontaminated and treated. ten patients flown from the clinic for better treatment. for some, help came too late. she succumbed to acute radiation poisenning, and two workers at the scrap yard died. most tragically, his brother gave his 6-year-old daughter, lady, several grams of the glowing substance to play with while sitting op the ground eating. she, too, died of the effects of being exposed. the final toll of the disaster, four dead, and dozens ill and injured, but wows the quick action taken by the physicist and local authorities, this would have been far worse. so, yeah, again, i don't want to pick on nuclear medicine as such because it's a success story, but in this chapter, i got a chex of -- collection of things where it's off the rails and didn't have the effects you hoped for. i don't know if there's enough time for another short piece? .. with a degree in nuclear physics. in the 1950's he went to t

may i approach the witness urn?ou may. >> and do you recognize that exhibit as part of the medical records that are kept at your family practice altamonte family practice. >> yes. >> i've highlighted certain parts that i want to ask you specifically about. if you can make reference to those. >> okay. >> that will record would indicate that he was a patient of yours and it's got his name, george m. zimmerman, 27 years old, male, race white. is that correct? >> correct. >> it would have the encounter date august 19th,ing 2011 at 1:29 p.m. >> correct. >> in terms of the highlighted parts only, can you read the first part, are the first snchbts highlighted part? >> of the history of present illness. >> yeah, just the highlighted part only. >> seen in the office to establish care. referred through insurance provider. >> in that will same paragraph, it also has a highlighted part towards the bottom of that paragraph. do you see that? >> yes. difficulty with falling and maintaining sleep. started to exercise intensely with

. >> urn tintil i saw the documen julius wrrk they had people in the trees and on rooftops watching yout they wanted to call you the claw. you didn't like that. they wanted to call you black moses. >> right? >> so it was doctor because -- >> because i already had the name. i was 21. i was going to play on that stage before my first pro season. i said don't call me anything. call me the doctor because my best in high school called me doctor and i had given him the name professor. we graduated high school together, went to college together and shared those nicknames. >> why did he call you the doctor? >> he said i had more moves than carter had liver pills an he was called professor because hee liked to argue and he also had to have his way. >> we're going into the nba finals. >> yes, we are. >> how do you see it? >> wow. i see it as blood and guts. it's going to be a tough series. i'm a little partial to san antonio. miami is as good as it is. four mvps, a couple of championships. >> do you see yourself in this game? >> there's a piece. when you have tablet. row see that. if it's with th

urn even beyond what is in the tpp agreement. we'll try to address the particular by lateral issues. >> thank you very much for the commitment. i appreciate it. when you were in my office we talked about my interest in africa and trips we have made there. in particular what we did last year at the 11th hour we finally got the third party fabric extension on the african growth and opportunity act which comes up for renewal in 2015. we can't afford to wait until 2015 until the last minute to renew the act. what is your plan as u.s. trait representative to engage on it in term of timing wise and effort? >> senator, the forum meets in august of this year. with all the countries. , if any, confirmed, i would like to use that as an opportunity start a process of looking at it, looking backwards and seeing what worked. working with the committee and appreciate your leadership on the committee and foreign relations committee with regard to africa to make sure there's a seemless renewal. >> thank you you know the chairman made reference t

badly, that the currents and navigation areas pushed them off course, and he tells his men as they land urnfire on utah beach, stat the war from here, and he never knows because he dies of a heart attack a limit more than a month later in july. never knows he'll be award the the medal of honor and get his own 90th division. i appreciate him. a beautiful writer, letters home to his wife are fantastic. i hated to say good-bye when he dies in july of 1944. >> host: stormville, new york, good afternoon, howie. >> caller: hello, it's harry. >> host: oh, harry, hi. >> caller: he hole, -- hello, i read two of the books, the trilogy, and well into the third and enjoy them. two questions. the first one is about lloyd, the commander of the seconds core. the allies tried to cut the germans from tunis and failed to do that from the rush from the invasion area, and they formed positions to defend quite a long front. rapid launched the pass, a disaster, but lloyd was replaced after that as commander of the second core. bradl ergs y recommended the replacement, and eisenhower was satisfied with him saying

when the stakes are highest, there is no one i would rather ,urn to for straightforward unvarnished advice that tells me to do my job. he understands all sides of an argument, not just one side. he has worked tirelessly on every economic challenge of the past four and a half years from averting a depression to fighting for tax cuts that help working families make ends meet, to reducing the deficits in a balanced way that benefits the middle class. his wife, who is an accomplished writer herself has put up with a .ot of hours with jason away they have made a lot of sacrifices so their husband and dad could be your working for the american people. i appreciate you guys for sharing daddy just a little bit longer. the reason it is important is because we have cleared away the rubble of crisis and laid a new foundation for growth. our work is nowhere near done, even though the economy is growing. too many families feel like they're working working harder and still can't get ahead. inequality is still growing in our society. too many young people aren't sure whether they will be able to match th

it true, that already we know that e-verify must be used by every employer the country before anyone urn this plan can be eligible for a green card. >> it's already there. >> and the electronic entry exit system has to be up and operational before anyone is eligible for a green card. >> that is correct. >> now, thanks to you and the senator from north dakota, isn't it true that additional technology must be deployed and operational in the field, and that includes a new system, intzpwrate fixed towers, fixed cameras, mobile surveillance system to the point where isn't it true that the head of the border patrol has assured us that if these technologies are in place and operational, that we can have 1020% situational awareness and 90% effective control of the bord center >> that is correct. >> so in order to finally put the final piece of this puzzle together, isn't it true that you and the senator from north dakota have called for 350 miles of additional border fencing in addition to the 350 miles that is already there and 20,000 new full time border patrol agents are hired and deployed be

it was diagnosed when they were in the department of defense, the veterans' family was then covered urn there, but once they separate, they are not, and then it even makes a deeper separation in the family so you have -- >> retires veterans are a different story? >> totally different. >> right. >> the va does allow family members to come in for counseling together as a family if they are married and their marriage is recognized. i would like to add while i have been sitting in the chair this morning, two veterans committed suicide. >> that's right. >> one of them was a vietnam veterans. one of the best practices that my organization does is to pair a recent returning veteran from the overseas with an older veteran such as, particularly a vietnam veteran who faced some of these same challenges, alcoholism, drug abuse, ptsd, and has overcome them. that is the most powerful thing that can be done for a young returning veteran dealing with ptsd is to let them talk with someone who has ben there and that has experienced that pain and overcome it. that is the very best thing that we can do, a

when the stakes are highest, there is no one i would rather ,urn to for straightforward unvarnished advice that tells me to do my job. he understands all sides of an argument, not just one side. he has worked tirelessly on every economic challenge of the past four and a half years from averting a depression to fighting for tax cuts that help workfa

round, and at the time, i sent the department of justice an inquiry saying is this group, these people, urn investigation for criminal offenses. i get a letter back from the justice department that says they are not under criminal investigation, but it continues. they were visited later by the atf. they were visited by osha. they were visited by tceq. they were visitedded by the irs, fourth round. all of these irs questions are coming from cincinnati, and they get, finally, another question from the irs from utah. that was in march of this year. april of this year, here comes the atf again. another unscheduled visit to their business. now, i've read the civil rights law. it's important, and you have a right in the fbi to enforce civil rights violations. the way i understand the law, you can't target a group because of their beliefs. the irs already said -- some people in the irs, said they already targeted certain tea party groups because they were tea party groups. my question without details, my question in a hypothetical case, irs targeting groups with information you saw they inquired a

service in a time of 12 years of war, but also service where you face uncertainty that is completely urn the control of the people who sit in this room and at this capital, and the fact we are not giving it to you that you can come here still with the spirit of acronymty, i applaud you for it. to a couple questions. furloughs are of great concern to me. so many have been fur e lowed. it's a short term strategy. if there's a steep cut in the way you use it, steep cut, furloughs drk it's not really a long term strategy. the longer term strategy is, well, you know, if we finally get a budget number and it's a tight budget number, then, you know, is it worth everything else to do across the board furloughs. talk a little if you can, and i know july 1 is the day to share your sense, but talk a little bit about furloughs as a long term strategy, whether you intend to use them or set that aside as you do with long term challenge, and then i have one last question. >> senator, thank you. well, furloughs is not an issue as you appropriately noted. it's a reaction. it's tree -- triage. it's a real

if you're a yankees fan, have a yankees urn for your ashes or the man in the lead for this story, hereef. >> this is the lead. george allen, you can be sprinkled in a moonshine. son of columbus, ohio, resident of georgia, one time bartender, restaurant manager, real estate agent, motorcyclist, owner of aquarium maintenance business, alcoholics noted joke ter, died may 28th, 2010, at age 50. now he is a reef and off of pensacola beach, my hometown. they actually started in pensacola, i guess. they -- people get cremated and become part of this reef. >> yeah. and there are environmental reasons to do it. but it's just one of those fascinating, you know, everybody will go through this one way or another with family members and loved ones and making decisions about your own -- i won't say afterlife but the -- your final resting place and it's fascinating to me to see that the way we live impacts the way that we die. >> no doubt about it. so we -- we've talked about this. we're going to show in a second, an old "time" magazine cover, but jon meacham said you were probably in elementary sc

it urn it is out that the congress had the appropriated money to complete it. turns out congress hasn't funded the border patrol agents that they promised, now we are going to say you don't get your status? they are going to say, what is the problem? we did everything we were to do, and you congress didn't do it. give us our green card. people are going to say -- we can't dpn the people the green card. they have been here ten years plus plus the time they already have been here, maybe have children that have been born and are citizens. this is not a practical guarantee it will ever happen. not a real guarantee it will ever happen. i don't believe we are going to add based on my experience, 20,000 agents. we probably don't need that many. we need more and a more effectivenesses at the border. that's impact of the trigger. the legal status, the social security cards right to work anywhere in america is given within two months of the passage of the legislation. you are making promises ten years down the road that i'm saying are not likely to ever happen. in fact i

the parliamentary council of europe passed a resolution in january 2012 declaring that the articles urn which she was convicted were overly broad in application and effectively allow for ex post facto criminalization of normal political decision making. later that year, both the european parliament and our very own senate passed resolutions condemning the sentencing and calling for her release. the european court of human rights which settles cases of rights abuses after plaintiffs have exhausted appeals in their home country courts, recently considered this case and ruled that miss tymenshenko's pretrial detention was unlawful, that the lawful of her detention had not been properly reviewed and that her right to liberty had been restricted. she no possibility to seek compensation for her unlawful deprivation and that is unacceptable. i had truly hoped this ruling would finally create the circumstances for a face-saving way out of this mess. unfortunately, regrettably, it hasn't happened. that's why i've joined my colleagues, senators rubio, boxer, barrasso, murvey and cardin -- murphy,

jender of the pouses, are deserving in equal protection under the -- equal protections of their rights urn the law. mr. higgins: they recognize a what 13 states including mine know, a family is a family and love is love. a country funned on the basis any edom and equality, that discriminates anyone is an unjust law and a threat to us justice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. we must bring to the floor and pass congressman nadler's respect for marriage act. it's time to get rid of this discriminatory law once and for all and bring us one step closer to full marriage equality. i yield back the balance of my time. ment. . soap for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? without objection. >> one of the most treasured privileges of parents living in the united states is the freedom to choose the means to best educate their children. for many families, including my own, that choice is homeschooling. unfortunately for many parents living in countries where freedom of choice and expression is supposedly valued, homeschooling can entail punitive fines, jail ime, a

urn the leadership of our team, we brought in home and security, which includes fema, the single bestisaster relief operation in the world, the fbi, we brought in the, in addition to the fbi, we brought in the justice department overall. we brought in the -- instead, we insisted they sit down together, not separately, together, and make sure they were all in the same page as one of the single best recommendations that could be made so there's a coherence to this. they all have had significant input in dealing with disasters. we put them together in one room, with more than 100 experts from law enforcement to higher education, from k-12 teachers to first responders to emergency planners, and we said all of you come up with what you think are the best practices, the most concrete recommendations that you could give us that enable us to teach, prepare, or lay out a men knew for the school district and churches. interesting thing is, i think it surprised most people a bit. remember eric and i sitting there? we had the faith leaders. the faith leaders not only wanted to talk about making s

on the book, it's a neat look back at the six weeks during the war of 1812 and when washington was urn look at what the city went through and how it changed, supposed to be a good read. we hope to get into that later this summer as well. if i get through two or three of the books, i'll be proud. the only other one is "great gatsdby" because i never read it in high school. hope to finish that as well. >> tweet us @booktv, post on our facebook page, or e-mail us at booktv@c-span.org. here's a look at books published this week: >> host: you spend time in the book on israel, iraq, and islam, and you talk about islamism. the real reason the islamists have declare war on the west, that it embodies the freedom of the individual and negation of thee karattic authority. in a globalized world, this freedom is viewed as a con they onthat threatened islam everywhere. >> guest: yes, well, this is, you know, in preoccupied me for simple years and more of us more and more, and i do think, as i said, there's a problem here with the islamic world, and with the religion at the root of that islamic world