to dos what we used around here. we are not doing it much right now. for anyone to come to the floor and try to say to democrats thomas you are the ones that one to go to regular order. patty murray, the senator from washington, could not be working any harder. she is one the most respected members in this whole body and i am not just saying that. smart -- sheble, is very humble, smart and willing to negotiate. is the senator from maryland probably one of the most popular senators that is ever served in the senate. everybody likes her. she is not difficult to work with. she is tough. 2 have got really extraordinary people trying to work through this. -- with a not so much being blocked by our side even though they have blocked 21 sides, they are being run by a group of extreme, radical hardy members on their side that have gotten the repugnant party in complete disarray. that is not good for them. party members on their site they have gotten the party in complete disarray. we have to figure a way forward. i have run out of my 10 times. i am happy to wr

i would do anything for minimizing handsome and this is obviously he's had anything for us.s me great, great honor to introduce the mayor of our city, mire ed lee (clapping) >> thank you very much and good morning, everyone i'll speak quickly before the next interlude. thank you richard for your expert leadership for the board. open occasion my. i've had a number of dinner meetings and they'll i couldn't me what's our passion and the things you have to get done. in any. what's on my mind was a lot of different problems. in the backdrop wove having had cutbacks from the state and that was already surging with governor brown's leadership but again the statistics with ron andcytes invited us to her house and we talked about that with friends. so rendering and i reviewed with the folks the statistics and we've gotten one big one was the improvements of our schools being the number one improvements last year in all of the public schools in california the rainy day fund in our school district was beginning to pay off. what's going on behind that and we discovered the big drop off

let us do it with a passion for freedom, with relentless commitment. lare unbreakable unity and prepare for the arduous task of slowly restoring constitutional freedoms, rights in this, the land would love. thank you. thank you very much. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> hello, my name is tiffany, from fight for the future. four months ago we started a petition to stop mass surveillance and today we are delivering 575,000 signatures. we demand a congressional investigation and reform to the laws that the nsa uses to conduct these surveillance programs, the patriot act and the faa, holding our public officials accountable, so we are glad to be able to deliver this to congress. this is our freedom. stop watching us. >> hello, everyone. how are you doing? let me take this microphone. i want to take -- i want to say thank you. you are making a difference. you deserve the credit. we had an amendment that came up a couple of months ago that was on the defense appropriations bill. i teamed up with john conyers, and this is not a partisan issue .

but by the same token if they were hoping for to us do bad or if we did do bad economically, then theirvestors would be hurt. i don't think it's in their interest -- >> why the they use the rhetoric against us? >> the president has given them an opportunity to. you have to remember, president obama has set this country back many years by his weak leadership. remember, i thought really the point was when he was looking for support to bomb syria. he got no support. the british turned him down, arab league turned him down, u.n. gave him a slap across the face. he had to go on his hands and knees begging putin to bail him out. that showed in terms of a global power how far we have fall within the president. >> hopefully we can get some of that back. morgan, the fact is this is a minor point perhaps in the grand scheme of things. it doesn't amount to much money when you look at the whole overall debt. but we are giving china money. they are a recipient of u.s. aid. are we being too nice to china? >> i think at the end of the day china still at this point in time needs the u.s. needs the u.s.

. >> okay, just curious, because there might be a time when all seven of us are there celebrating, what do we do, we look the other way and we just say, you know, what happened to the 9ers this weekend? what do we do? >> we under no circumstances will talk about that. we could talk about the english premier league you will get at least two of us interested in that. subject matter. >> okay. and then, i don't think that we have action. yes. >> as stated in the city's good government guide which is a summary of the public meeting laws and public record laws, the attendance of a majorty members of at policy body at a recreational gathering is not a meeting, it is one gathering is not sponsored or organized by or for the policy body. and two, the majority of the members refrain from using the occasion to discuss business within the subject matter jurisdiction of the body. >> okay. >> does that mean a minority can? >> i would have thought that anyone can't. >> a minority. less than a majority of the body can always meet and discuss. the public notice agenda requirements etc., are for when there

us a little bit. we have something to do in algeria, and pakistan, you know that some those drone strikes were at your request. and by the way, when were you going to tell us that bin laden was crashing on your couch. and you, germany, yeah, you-- (laughter) do i really have to justify myself to a country that invaded poland because they thought poland was looking at them funny? so get over it or better yet, turn that frown upside downment don't think of us an an overly aggressive paranoid superpower, think of us as what anyone's looking for in a partner. good listenering. (laughter) a great listener. the best listener in the history of the world. so before you say thank you, i would only ask one thing. can you say it a little closer to that toaster? we'll be right back. (cheers and applause) >> jon: hey, welcome back. so you just saw how things are getting harder and horder for the obama administration. overseas popularity is plummeting. at home health care.gov proving to be the company's fourth least favorite web site following the national zoo's dead panda cam. lou porn, the site that cuts out lou

what that allows us to do is use metadata that we have acquired under executive order whether it's phone records or e-mails through u.s. selectors to figure out social networks abroad.

firefighters risk their lives everyday for us, but they also do a lot for the community. me in the studio today is dan. you're the anne arundel county professional firefighters welcome. >> good to be here. thanks for having us. >> the safe and healthy fair. tell me about that. >> this october 12th our second annual health and safety fair. this is a free event for anyone to come out to. we have a number of great offerings we'll have there. we're giving free drop in cpr classes so citizens can learn cpr and how to help us be a part of our team to help us save lives. we have anne arundel medical center. they will have blood donation available so members of the public can give blood and help out in their own community. they will have free flu shots of the that is new this year. >> we had them last year so they are available on a limited basis so i encourage people to come early to get those if they are interested. there will be a number of screenings, blood pressure screenings and cancer screenings. we'll have a lot of venders there. the venders range from chiropractic to acup

at what point in time do you get the leverage to force us to do things that cause us to come together and do things that not all of us want to do? >> senator christer? >> >> thank you, mr. chairman. and little editorial comment. i can't tell you how many times in the state legislature and -- i've heard to raise -- i've heard folks say when i look he run government like a business. at my own farm, i asked myself, what i do this to my own farm? the answer to that is resoundingly no. i think it is important for everybody to understand -- i don't think there is anybody comfortable with where we are at debt-wise in this country, democrat or republican. there are ways we can address it, but not this way. not being held hostage. i think there are ways to do it through the budget process, which, by the way, has been particularly frustrating. there has been a minority that has held up the ability to go to a budget conference. quite frankly, the majority needs to speak at some point. i'm not talking about democrats or republicans. i'm talking about a majority in this body that needs to speak to

do that. but anyway, we used to do that, and we used to play a game. and see, when a train would come, we'd jump up and let the train go right by. and we were good at it. besides you could smell the ozone as the train is coming up. and we always thought that we could smell better than the other people. we could hear better than-- it turns out we could. and we were to play a game and see who's the last one to jump up when that train come by. well, the game cascaded. it went further than that, because we'd be walking on a rail like that putting our arms out. now i know why i put the arms out. you guys know why we put the arms out? balance. increases your rotational inertia, yeah, okay? we'd be on a rail like that, okay? and then jump at the other rail, boom, like that. and a lady at the top, she said, "oh, children," and she was identifying with us. we weren't identifying with her. now, who's more developed? "children, children, watch out for that third rail." "what are you talking about, lady? this one over here?" "yes, yes, watch out for that third rai

. >> this isn't what russia is doing to us. this isn't what china is doing to us. this is what the house of representatives is doing to us. >> reporter: the credit rating agency fitch has put the u.s. on warning for a downgrade of its aaa rating because of threat of default. susan mcginnis, cbs news, washington. >> because of senate rules it takes days to pass bills even with bipartisan support. the process can be sped up but it requires the approval of all 100 senators. >>> happening today, another 7,000 workers in the bay area could be furloughed as part of the goverment shutdown. as sharon chin reports, shutdown procedures are already under way at lawrence livermore and sandia laboratories. >> reporter: employees leaving lawrence livermore and sandia national labs wonder if they will return the rest of the week. this engineer is worried. >> we live paycheck to paycheck. >> reporter: employees will get paid early for new year's eve and president's day holidays to cover lost time. they can also cash in vacation pay or go without pay. >> we'll have to come to an agr

he decided he was not going to comply and allow us to do it, so we had to place him on the ground and manually cut his nails one at a time. >> i don't always use weapons, but when i do use them, it's like i feel good sometimes. feel like i got my point across that i'm not playing with you. i'm not here to play with you. fighting doesn't get the job done. you heal up, i don't want you to heal up that way. i'd rather you not just fight and you can live with the bruises. i like to rather just leave you scars. >> gallop is housed in the administrative segregation unit. in order to minimize his contact with other inmates, he's in a single-man cell and even takes his recreation time alone. gallop is currently serving two years for the distribution of narcotics. he also has an open case for assault with a dangerous weapon, to which he has pled not guilty. but his reputation at suffolk county stems from a prior conviction for attacking another inmate during an earlier stay here. >> one day i was sitting down and i was like maybe i could take the mirror off. i started playing with it and i lea

we should be doing everything we can to welcome new generations of hopeful, striving immigrants. i want us to do everything we can to give every single young person the same kind of opportunity that this country gave me. and gave chuck and gave governor cuomo and gave mayor bloomberg. and gave your principal. that's what i'm focused on. by the way, if you have chairs, go ahead and set down. if you don't have chairs, then don't sit down, because you'll fall. i didn't realize everybody had chairs. i would have told you to sit down earlier. so that's what we can achieve together. it's possible. we know we can do it. p-tech is proof of what can be accomplished. but we've got to have the courage to do it. and the american people work hard, and they try to do right day in and day out. and that resilience and that toughness helped to turn our economy around after one of the hardest periods that we've ever faced as a country. but what we also need is some political courage in washington. we don't always see that. right now we need to all pull together. we need to work together to grow the economy,

do. he used them. they know. >> jon: if the u.n. says it -- >> they did. n. -- >> jon: so you say basically the idea would be we look weak. >> yes, we do. >> jon: if we don't do that. >> yes. >> jon: but we are not weak. >> we are not? >> jon: no. >> no? >> jon: we have the largest military in the world. >> obama looks weak to the world, i think that sat fact, all right? he looks weak to the world. >> jon: but why do you think that is fact? >> because people are talking to us, stewart, they are talking america. >> jon: you think assad basically, assad did this. >> yes. >> jon: president obama drew a red line a year ago about the use of chemicals weapons. >> yes. >> jon: i think i am going to use them just to put it in his face? >> no. i think assad can't control his military and the military did it without -- but he is in charge. >> jon: right. >> so part of the calculation though is if i degrade syria any further, doesn't that create more chaos no matter where the chemicals weapons are. >> i don't think he can do that, if i if you are the president of the

think that sometimes people would be interested in my responses to some of the questions that plague us do you have a pre-nup or do you not have a pre-nup do you live with the guy did not live with the guy when do you get divorced and who gets the kids all of those are where we are in this complex world of you know first marriages second marriages children stepchildren half siblings and all the other things where are you laid to rest up you know where it is oh you're in the middle you're into it so i pose questions on what would you do say twice a month and you tell me your stories i want to hear your stories maybe some of your stories in the way you've handled your finances your stepchildren your former spouse whatever issue is that they were talking about maybe it'll help somebody else maybe it'll guide so i'm great and i'm having a good time with it it's like a voyeur into somebody else's life are you technologically savvy absolutely not me i've never tweeted twittered oh i text you do i don't know how to do that i did i don't type but i did do you dictated to somebody that does or does

now it's your turn to hash it out with us. do you pay attention by the way to what actors say about politics? tweet me and use #greta. i want to know. pirates kidnapping a ship and kidnapping two americans. >> let's go off the record for a second way off the record may get in trouble for this one. i don't know but you but i think this washington letter writing stuff is silly. it doesn't work. five page letter gets drafted by capitol hill staffers, letter filled with all sorts of statements. often questions dodged by the white house. the letter gets passed around the house and the senate to collect all those signatures. as many as 20 to 30 senators or even house members signatures could end up signing the letter. probably all done by those automatic signing pens. then with some pomp and circumstance that letter gets fired off to the white house straight into the oval office and then, nothing. absolutely nothing. the letter goes into a black hole. president obama, he never answers it. we doubt any president has. but, you know it do

from doing something truly dangerous and that is go into default. if these next few days can be usedttle some of these issues, tweaking obamacare and doing something on tax reform, if that helps to purge the system of all of this partisanship and poison so we can settle down and get through the whole debt ceiling crisis around the corner, it will have been worth it. the debt ceiling issue is far more dangerous than right now. this is unsettling and creates clouds over the economy and disrupt the lives of a lot of people. but you know very many no one knows how dangerous but all the experts say you can have a worldwide financial meltdown if the united states goes into default. so that's what we need to head off. that's why to use this period constructively. >> guys, don't go too far away. >>> up next, breaking news on a shutdown, paychecks for america's fighting men and women. [ male announcer ] a doctor running late for a medical convention loses his computer, exposing thousands of patient records to identity theft. data breaches can happen that easily. we don't believe you should be

the rules and oversight that govern us insure we do what the american people want us to do which is protecton's security and our people's liberties. so i'll repeat. we do not spy on anyone except for valid foreign intelligence purposes and we only work within the law. now, to be sure on occasion we've made mistakes, some quite significant. but these are usually caused by human error or technical problems. whenever we found mistakes, we reported, addressed and corrected them. the national security agency specifically as part of the intelligence community broadly is an honorable institution. the men and women who do this sense of work are honorable people dedicated to conducting their mission lawfully and are appalled by any wrongdoing. they too are citizens of this nation who care just as much about privacy and constitutional rights as the rest of us. they should be commended for their crucial and important work in protecting the people of the country which has been made more difficult by this torrent of damaging disclosures. that all said we stand ready to work in partnership with you to ad

minnesotans do not want a government shutdown. they want us to do our jobs. not refight the same old political battles over and over again. with each day of shutdown i hear more and more reports about how it is affecting minnesotans, as i'm sure the presiding officer hears about it affecting the people of maine. minnesotans seeking basic government services are being turned away, hundreds of people go to the minneapolis social security office each day to get social security cards, from the first day of the shutdown according to "the minneapolis star tribune," those minnesotans, some of whom took time off work and drove long distances arrived to find the card center closed. minnesota's small businesses are also feeling the impacts. small businesses in minnesota receive an average of $1.8 million in loans every day under the small business administration's loan guarantee programs in 2012. with the government shut down, these programs will no longer take new applications and our businesses have to put their plans on hold. and it's not just businesses that are fa

do around here. that is what we used to do. we are not doing it much right now. so for anyone to come to the floor to try to say to democrats, you are the ones that want to go to regular order. we will go to budget. patty murray, the senator from washington could not be working any harder. she is one of the most respected members in this whole body. i am not just saying that. she is very humble. she is very smart. she is very much willing to negotiate and the senator from maryland is probably one of the most popular senators that has ever served in the senate literally. everyone likes her. she is not difficult to work with. she is tough. she is not difficult to work with. so we have got really two extraordinary people here trying to work through this. not so muchare being blocked by our side on the senate even though they have blocked 21 times. they are being run by a group of extreme radical party members on their side that have now gotten the republican party in complete disarray. that is not good for them. it is not good for the democrats and it is not good fo

used to be known as a big-tent party. do you think they are trying to get that objective to be the big-tent party especially now that we are a program? >> i don't think everyone has that same prior to. i think there are a lot of fights going on within the gop right now between people who want to win elections and people who just want to say that they are pure or they are right. i think what liz was describing just a moment ago was this idea that the republican party has an opportunity for a win-win here the republican party used to be the party of consistent individual freedom and personal liberty. we can go back to our roots and by doing so, we can understand again that we should treat gay people just like we treat -- just like we treat straight people under the law. and at the same time, it's going to enhance our standing in the polls. so why not do the thing that is both the right thing to do and the politically smart thing to do? it reminds me of the fact that over across the pond, prime minister david cameron, the conse

do,. let me tell you about our session. we wanted to keep this as useful as and that has to do with the timing because it is so early. it is also a chance for us to take stock of where we are and where we are going. there's so much of buzz and hype about social, and this is a good moment to kind of think through what makes sense for each of us to do in our work, to get some ideas. i hope you will leave with lots of ideas about the social and mobile world after we are done this morning, but the entire session today has so many different opportunities for you to learn about this changing media landscape. i should say that i still subscribe to two daily print newspapers. any two-paper households? that's great. what is happening in my mind is that we have to think about ways in which we can continue to support the kind of great journalism so many of us in the room have been doing for so many years, but make it fit into the landscape that has changed so much. on of my colleagues coined a term that some of you may have heard, a tradigital journalist. the ability

what you guys saw us doing is targeting on the gulf and the second part of the mission it was about fracking >> join the conversation by following us on twitter and on aljazeera.com. your retirement? i'm here to make the connections to your money real. real money with ali velshi tomorrow - 7 eastern on al jazeera america >> ♪ >> welcome back guys. now, what we've seen so far was flying over the gulf getting a lot of really interesting storm cloud data but what's coming up next is we're targeting fracking and doing a little analysis to see what these guys are finding. take a look. >> pitch porpoise and roll for the ms maneuvers. >> okay, i'd like everybody in their seats right now. looks a little bumpy right here. >> we got five hours into today seachrs mission and about 5,000 feet. >> next we're going to head over texas, measuring the methane levels over the fracking fields. >> he gets the measurement of what's over these fields. >> now we're over a fracking field in texas and right here you can see a really good spike of no 2. >> he looks at the production of ozone. >> why do we need to stu

e used dos from her capital one venture card to take an early vacation. buckle up. f. [ siren chirps ] license and venture card, ma'am. was i going too fast? oh, you'd be going twice as fast if you had double miles. [ male announcer ] get away fast with unlimitedouble miles from the capital one nture card. freeze! don't touch the face! can i drive? absolutely not. what's in your wallet? you really love, what would you do?" ♪ [ woman ] i'd be a writer. [ man ] i'd be a baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker. [ man ] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an architect. what if i told you someone could pay you and what if that person were you? ♪ when you think about it, isn't that what retirement should be, paying ourselves to do what we love? ♪ >> republicans will never surrender in our efforts to get a balanced budget. >> the american people see the future of government that is partially closed and many have found that it works just fine. we will get to a balanced budget by weeding out wasteful and inefficient washington spending. >> do not tell tom delay it was all fo

do not negotiate. there will be no discussion and not to refuse to go to conference. the second thing all of us are doing today and beyond is to find areas of the government that we can absolutely agree on. present obama made a speech outlining some key priorities of his that he was fearful would be impacted in a shut down. we agree with all of those priorities. we are going to be passing or proposing to pass funding bills to address those starting with the v.a.. let's come together and agree where we can. is a second reasonable productive way to move forward. that is how we will move forward and i urge everybody to move forward in that spirit. >> thank you, david. one of my colleagues in the fairness include obamacare, is marsha blackburn of tennessee. >> i want to thank all of you for taking the time to be out here today. we continue to work towards fairness. we know the president has made obamacarent delays in and has given 1200 special waivers. it is an issue of fairness for all americans. make certain we address these issues. we want to make certain that we address the out-of-control feder

what you guys saw us doing is targeting on the gulf and the second part of the mission it was about fracking >> join the conversation by following us on twitter and on there's more to financial news than the ups and downs of the dow. for instance, can fracking change what you pay for water each month? have you thought about how climate change can affect your grocery bill? can rare minerals in china affect your cell phone bill? or how a hospital in texas could drive up your healthcare premium? i'll make the connections from the news to your money real. >> ♪ >> welcome back guys. now, what we've seen so far was flying over the gulf getting a lot of really interesting storm cloud data but what's coming up next is we're targeting fracking and doing a little analysis to see what these guys are finding. take a look. >> pitch porpoise and roll for the ms maneuvers. >> okay, i'd like everybody in their seats right now. looks a little bumpy right here. >> we got five hours into today seachrs mission and about 5,000 feet. >> next we're going to head over texas, measuring the methane levels over the fr

there's some triggers that you know somebody that is used to doing good sweeps to somebody who's only used to firing at you know long distances so a trigger can range from anything so it's it's so case by case gun tweets when should a family member take action i think that the first thing you can do and something that we all can do starts with compassion it's listening that's the biggest thing we weren't we none of us had any sort of background psychology anything we were just three guys who went out in the road tonight years ago to try to research and authenticate the screenplay that i wrote and by listening you know we all made an agreement no matter your political background the matter your religion with your anti-war pro-war whatever we would just sit there and listen and i think that that that is a goddess as far as why we're sitting in front of you today is that that that was the key to it and when you listen without prejudice you'd be amazed i mean we know we have countless stories were a mother will call us and say thank you today's the first day i feel. i'm getting my son bac

i would like them to let us do tattoos, let us have all the classes, you know the proper sterilizationsrt of the prison culture. it's a big part of the culture. it's a legitimate trade on the streets, and if they would promote it here, it would be a pretty good trade. people would get out of here licensed. you have to apprentice under somebody for two years before you can even tattoo, yourself, out there. but if we get that done here, people can get out, go out there, make money legitimately. i think if they just let us do it, it would be a really positive thing. >>> coming up on "lockup: raw" -- >> if i wanted to be a political columnist like george will -- not necessarily his politics -- sorry, george. >> one inmate kills time with current events. >> people talking about fema, i read about katrina responses. president bush and his budget cuts. you'd be surprised, we discuss the things in here. >>> and later -- steel bars give way to heavy metal. ♪ so we could be a better, safer energy company. i can tell you - safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge techno

do it the right way. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. >> up next, the president who asked us all to do our part, whatto a new generation. it's a growing trend in business: do more with less with less energy. hp is helping ups do just that. soon, the world's most intelligent servers, designed by hp, will give ups over twice the performance, using forty percent less energy. multiply that across over a thousand locations, and they'll provide the same benefit to the environment as over 60,000 trees. that's a trend we can all get behind. humans -- even when we cross our "t's" and dot our "i's," we still run into problems. that's why liberty mutual insurance offers accident forgiveness with our auto policies. if you qualify, your rates won't go up due to your first accident. because making mistakes is only human, and so are we. we also offer new car replacement, so if you total your new car, we give you the money for a new one. call liberty mutual insurance at... and ask us all about our auto features, like guaranteed repairs, where if you get into an accident and use one of our certified repair shops, you

issues the issues of cyber security and this is an area of cyber security i do understand that some of us. do look at information and do have systems of violence to ensure that our respective societies and our friends remain secure from the kind of attacks that we have known the world to suffer. particularly of the terrorism. that we have seen in the world can come in different forms. and cyber security is a very important area that needs to be needs to take into account tax therefore although that's a very legitimate exercise i think there has to be better coordination between friends we dream countries and for that purpose we have a joint working group i don't believe that we should jump to any conclusions even if something of this nature is a little bit unsavory would we shouldn't jump to conclusions because most countries have security concerns and they do address them in different ways but if we can coordinate and be more transparent we each other there will be no reason for this kind of discomfort tell ghana's to not the u.s. forces will withdraw any day now from the country what are th

the rules in oversight that govern us ensure we do what the american people want us to do which is protect our nation's security and our people's liberties. i'll repeat: we do not spy on nip except for valid, intelligence foreign purposes and only work within the law. now, to be sure, on occasion, we've made mistakes, some significant. they are caused by human error or technical problems, and whenever we found mistakes, we reported and corrected them. the national security agency specifically, as part of the intelligence community broadly, is an honorable institution. the men and women who do this sense of work are honorable people, dedicated to do their mission lawfully and appalled by wrong doing. they, too, are citizens of the nation who care just as much about privacy and constitutional rights as the rest of us and should be commended for the crucial work in protecting the people of the country, made all the more difficult by the torn unauthorized damaging disclosures. that all said, we are ready to work in partnership with you to adjust foreign surveillance authorities to further prot

this is just us doing our jobs. this is four days away. i say that this is just us doing our job. this is four days away. i've a piece of legislation on the floor today to extend the debt ceiling per year. it is hard for me to comprehend. every republican voted against it. some say it is a motion to proceed. we will have 30 hours, use every minute that we want to to see if we could come up with something. they just voted no. procedurally you know how it works. that is not easy to move forward. i cannot imagine why they did that. they're risking american jobs. none hundreds of thousands, millions of jobs. social security check, medicare he payments, even our military. we have people saying we can privatize them. we want to reopen the government. we are putting good faith negotiations on a long-term budget. that is what we are working on. >> people of america have seen this movie several times. the american damsel is tied to the tracks and the engine is bearing down. the question is whether or not congress at the last minute to come to the rescue and save this country. i think some

the kind of things that drive us to do more, to go further, to be better.e're dedicated to being a company you can count on, because you've always been customers we believe in. your energy plus ours. together, there's no limit to what we can achieve. >> stephen: welcome back, my guest tonight research professor of education at nyu also an author, her latest book sell called reign of error the hopes of the privatization and danger of america's public school, please welcome back to the program, diane ravitch. >> hello. >> thank you. >> how are you? >> great, thank you. wonderful. >> nice to see you again. >> wonderful, was laughing my head off at the earlier segment, loved it. >> really quite amusing, we are. we work on that for at least an hour and a half a day. >> reign of error the hopes of the privatization movement and danger to america's public school. for me the most surprising thing in the book is you spend a great deal of time, one of the assumptions that we make in this country is that the public education system is broken. you make the case here th

what you guys saw us doing is targeting on the gulf and the second part of the mission it was about fracking> join the conversation by following us on twitter and on on inside story, we bring together unexpected voices closest to the story, invite hard-hitting debate and desenting views and always explore issues relevant to you. (vo) al jazeera america we understand that every news story begins and ends with people. >> the efforts are focused on rescuing stranded residents. (vo) we pursue that story beyond the headline, past the spokesperson, to the streets. >> thousands of riot police deployed across the capitol. (vo) we put all of our global resources behind every story. >> it is a scene of utter devastation. (vo) and follow it no matter where it leads, all the way to you. al jazeera america. take a new look at news. >> ♪ >> welcome back guys. now, what we've seen so far was flying over the gulf getting a lot of really interesting storm cloud data but what's coming up next is we're targeting fracking and doing a little analysis to see what these guys are finding. take a look. >> pitch porp