the nouns, the what, where, when descriptions are taken out of that novel and all you have left are verbs and articles and punctuation, you're not going to be able to follow what's happening. that's really what the white house and the intelligence committee is proposing with these redactions. we're going to stand our ground on the intelligence committee. there has to be more details released. we don't have to go this far with this kind of redaction. and in the end, the point is to learn from what we did. we detained people, we tortured people. it's a stain on our history, but we're at our best as americans when we learn from those mistakes and vow never to make them again. >> senator, in your opinion, is the cia, and the administration, for that matter, trying to protect itself, trying to

one of the nuances, the verb you use changes depending on the object that's being acted upon. so if i pick up a tea kettle, i'm going to use a different verb than when i pick up a basketball. when you grow up with that type of language, you know it. it becomes part of who you are. if you have to try to teach it to somebody, it's going to be a very, very difficult task. so it's an amazing story, not just world war ii, but world war i. and the fact is that native american tribes through their dialects have been involved in some critical operations that helped to secure the communications of our armed forces when they were in harm's way. this is my friend here, who is going to help us understand what it sounded like. the first part of course is the navajo, the second part is the translation. navajo]king request support. request artillery support. [speaking navajo] >> so with all due respect to the navajos and their rich culture, that does indeed sound like jibberrish and that's what helped them send and receive messages without the japanese ever being able to decrypt it. there is

the commission that's where you're talking about in your draft prior to my action that's an active verb the commission can provide for a specific condition this does not say - there's inconsistentcy in the policy whatever the situation presented itself so you can have a better understanding and better deal with possible audits. thank you. >> any other public comment? >> larry ambitious u bush from the civil grand jury the august minutes should there was never a vote taken but a memo in march of 2008 which outlines policy statements one was were there an inve inve invert acceptance that money was returned but there will be a signed stipulation in the candidates saying they've accepted a contributions that was not acceptable. we found no record as required. i'll further state that policy was to remain in effect until the commission overturned it it quo was not reviewed since march 2008 and i will point out it was a policy statement and not a regulation therefore it never went to the board of supervisors it was entirely in house. i suggest as the gentleman said you revisit the entire polic

he is the verdict abate -- verb am as we can change the elements as needed to clarify it. we are suggesting some additional policies under object nine for you to consider. the first would be to integrate policies into recovery plans resulting from future disasters. the current focuses on the immediate of the disaster but we would like to ensure that historic preservation is taken into consideration in the long-term planning that occurs after a disaster and such planning could include salvage programs for historic resources that have been damaged beyond repair or interpretive program for neighborhoods or districts that in add versably changed in an event. the ex-next is for sudden disasters like earthquakes considering where we live. we are suggesting that it also important to address threats that have a more gradual onset associated with climate change and sea level rise is the primary risk. the port authority just released some new policy statements related to sea level rise and what they present at the historic resources at the water's edge. sea level rise is on the top

passing. [ speaking spanish ] >> this is where it gets interesting because you've got to conjugate verbs. [ speaking spanish ] >> my review, muy bien. >> good job, justin. >> the gorilla and the photographer, watch out, photographer. >> you don't flow if he's going to stop. still shooting away. >> see when gorillas go wild, next. >>> a car/truck crash and -- >> look at that. >> see who comes to water rescue on "right this minute." c] ♪ jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. totodaday y heher r dodoctctora bayer aspirin regimen toto h helelp p rereduducece t f another one. ifif y youou'v've e hahad d ak bebe s surure e toto t talalk r before youou b begeginin a ann regimen. great rates for great rides. geico motorcycle, see how much you could save. ♪ great rates for great rides. geico motorcycle, see how much you could save. desperate need of others' help. rescues we're talking about. dangling from the top of a high tension power line. he's 24 years old. video from russia. the guy apparently wanted to leap from the top of this tower. he was screaming out for help. now you see h

our sentences are mixed with chinese now is in english verbs are putting in ing after a chinese word and just kind of creating this to english is the name by would convince all of you, of a great comedy about misunderstanding as of language across china and america. but for me drizzle line in my book, those who ignored chinese are doomed to repeat it. i tried to keep underpaid. i hated going. was distracted, counting the minutes down and talk to go and play baseball. in our eyes the father of and now a teenager who aren't trying to reassure learns some core of chinese to the you know, the generational cycle of revenge has come. obama's cracking a by efforts to make my daughter in the chinese. one of the things i came to realize is that of course father heard, km creates a greater sense of urgency and responsibility about sustaining this. when i was the age i was even when i wrote the accidental asian and was a 20 something can't imagine myself the inventor of myself imagining myself with a blank slate, blank canvas. that was a different thing than being in my mid-40s raising a teenag

passing. [ speaking spanish ] >> this is where it gets interesting because you've got to conjugate verbs. [ speaking spanish ] >> my review, muy bien. >> good job, justin. >> the gorilla and the photographer, watch out, photographer. >> you don't flow if he's going to stop. still shooting away. >> see when gorillas go wild, next. >>> a car/truck crash and -- >> look at that. >> see who comes to water rescue on "right this minute." c] ♪ jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. totodaday y heher r dodoctctora bayer aspirin regimen toto h helelp p rereduducece t f another one. ifif y youou'v've e hahad d ak bebe s surure e toto t talalk r before youou b begeginin a ann regimen. foster farms chicken gets to the store in 48 hours or less. but it's 4 days to california. there's got to be another way. that could be any number of items, quite frankly. you know if this flight is less than 48 hours? i sure hope so. what? foster farms. celebrating 75 years. always natural. always fresh. join the celebration at take75.com diverted to minneapolis... i think my giblets are frozen. desperate n

. >>> las autoridades en colombia verb investigan si el jefe de sicarios habÍa dejado entendido aliaso allÍ. cuando una patrulla rondea rond el vecindario los hombres se fueron. >>> un tratamiento que ayuda a las migraÑas. le contamos de qÉe se trata. >>> un brote >>> un nuevo tratamiento promete aliviar las terribles migraÑas, estos intensos dolores de cabeza que son la pesadilla de miles de personas. se trata de un implante que se puede regular a control remoto. vanessa hauc nos explica. >>> ja inicio sufre de migraÑas de 15 aÑos de ed. >>> me molesta la luz me duelen os ojos y me da asco. >>> muchos describen como insoportable. >>> el 15% de las mujeres sufre de migraÑa y 6% de los hombres. >>> una luz de esperanza este hombre es el primer paciente en el paÍs en someterse a una cirugÍa experimental para tratar la migraÑa >>> los doctores en el centro mÉdico wecs ner en ohio, le implantaron una cirugÍa. la idea que cuando el paciente sienta los primeros sÍntomas del dolor de cabeza active a control remoto el aparato sobre su mejilla que causa un cortocircuito en los nervios. >>> el

trying to do extend this great verb to go beyond music.we always want to be the best in music, but want people to shazam tv, and 30% of u.s. users, shazamed tv in of the last year. the number of tv shazamed doubled year over year and we're excited about what we're wag about to do in movie theaters, in retail envirnlts and will keep doing. >> we'll keep having you back for all of these milestones. rich riley, ceo of shazam. >> phones in movie theaters, tough combination. >>> and up next, entering the main stream, will consumers buy in? new research for you first on cnbc. >>> first, rick santelli what are you watching today? >> well, jon, maybe our seventh president can give us some clues. listen, if you owe somebody $20, and there's a bit of deflation, your bill actually gets bigger. but if you have a $s 20 in your pocket you want to buy something with and get a bit of deflation, you're looking better. maybe that's the whole crux of central banking. we're going to talk about that, right after the break. what can your fidelity greenline do f

. >> i'm a verb. >> i'm going to play. >> right. i am.use it in a sense. >> i'm going to go to the store. >> exactly. >> i'm going to have to buy myself a new bathing suit. >> no, i'm going to go to the piggly wiggly. >> here it is, the best part. shakespeare translated into southern. >> the robbed that smiles steals something. kill 'em with kindness. >> i say that all the time. >> i say that all the time, kill them with kindness. >> kindness does not have the same appeal for everyone. bless her heart, she's not aging well. >> ooh. >> and of course, they always end the dixie download with a few [ bleep ] women say. >> in the dishwasher. >> that woman's pants are so tight, i can see her religion. >> her religion. >> a fox take on a coon dog. >>> a 10,000 foot zip line next eye right this minute." >> and still t heads up a new building and then -- >> how do you know? >> the perspective that will make you swe. >>> plus, see how one cool dad turns his son's bedroom into something that's out of this >> it's like a way, way, way better version

google, it's not just a company, it's a verb many a lot has changed since the company first went public. let's start with the market cap, which now exceeds $390 billion. that's greater than microsoft, facebook, ibm or intel. it's nearly twice the market cap of jpmorgan and just slightly less than the value of exxon. investors who poured money into google have enjoyed an incredible return. shareholders have reaped the gain of nearly 1300% over the past decade. that dwarfs the return of the s&p 500 and the nasdaq over the same time period. that massive stock runup has made google's co-founders very wealthy. larry page and sergei brynn are in the group of top 20 billionaires. >> what they have created is maybe not quite as good as the discovery of oil, but up there. i mean the online advertising business that they've created generates just mountains of cash. >> google has continued to grow rapidly over the past decade, it's revenues reached $16 billion in the latest quarter. and the company now has more than 52,000 employees. at the core of its business is search. and the advertising gener

kurdish tell verb showed kurdish forces delivering additional aid.mbers of a religious minority group under attack by extremist. a small number of refugees were able to scramble aboardane. some cried overwhelmed by their ordeal. president barack obama addressed the crisis before leaving for a two week vacation on martha's vineyard. >> we feel confident that we can prevent isil from going up a mountain and slaughtering the people who are there. >> reporter: the president also said an international effort is under way to figure out how to rescue the thousands of stranded kurds. the u.s. launched airstrikes on friday near the iraqi kurdish capital. the president told reporters there's no timetable for additional military action. >> i don't think we're going to solve this problem in weeks. if that's what you mean. i think this is going to take some time. >> reporter: the president called the military campaign a long term project but has promised that combat troops won't join the fight. wendy gillette for cbs3 "eyewitness news." >> of course stay with "ey

the french verb tends to sort of mean you're in difficulty. >> you're struggling. >> you're really struggling. as we would be told later on, the figures for the economy for growth are not so good for a moment. the figures came out on the same day that he is rowing all on his lonesome on his robot. a lot of headlines picking up on that, it's an unfortunate coincidence. he posted those photos. bearing in mind, mark -- >> in the rowing boat, nicely. >> other photos, too, not just rowing. he was cooking as well. did you know that going back to january of last year, he also used a boat met photographer saying the boat is now afloat again which led to people tweeting images. >> falling in the water. >> james thanks very much indeed. kate moody is ready and waiting. that's for the business starting with some the recovery and james saying that of france? >> i hadn't seen that image before. it is quite apt for the figures we saw coming out, of not just france, but for the eurozone in general. economic growth in the eurozone grinding to a halt in the second quarter of this year after 12 months of weak

on a matha twist term, has turned into a verb used around the world.gle product help users find where they are going, see what their house looks like from face, what mountains look like a world away. the core remains search. they have a 67% share in the u.s. and google is still not satisfied. >> when i think about search, it is such a deep thing for all of theo really understand world's information. we are still very much in the early stages of that. googlech has helped become an advertising juggernaut. with all of that cash, google has ranch doubt big time buying youtube turning it into the world's largest video site -- google has branched out the big time. android are 1.1 billion users and we activate something like 1.5 million per day. allegationse been of user tracking, scanning e-mails, manipulating page rankings. >> we need to show what data is being collected. >> awareness means thinking about the future, reaching for the stars. brand-new,out doing risky, technological things that are making science fiction real. shots include google glass, the

las endings de -ar verbs: -o, -as, -a... spanish teacher marced solis is going over some lessons with his students. "we are going to learn a little bit..." mr. solis started teaching later in life in fact, some may recognize him from a different career, one where he went by a different name. [untelligible] look out, atomic drop coming up, oh and a beauty. a two-time intercontinental and two- time wwe tag team champion, tito santana! [crowd cheers] my greatest accomplishment i won the belt back in baltimore, the arena exploded, you know, it was just a, it was just a great feeling. it was a lasting memory. but his path to becoming a famous wrestler wasn't easy. born in mexico, his family traveled throughout the united states as migrant farm workers. this prevented merced from attending school on a regular basis. in fact, he didn't finish a full year until he reached the ninth grade. i look back of myself being a student, and i was always behind because i was never in school full-time, so there's a lot of times that i just didn

really every talk show host says because sometimes they use them sometimes i don't yeah those are verbs and i never we i never in the past on radio ever did three interviews they pre-interview here they previewed on c.n.n. show show pre interviews why because you never used i don't want to really know you don't want to you know want to live a job so why was your i'm jack as you know why bush nominees bring somebody people go kids lead them to the pre-interview that's fine it's not my money. so in other words you're holding these people around just to give. you a bit you know featherbed larrys the american tradition was wrong with you but there's so sincere when they pray and of yeah yeah well they're nice folks there they were a good man i do my best you know i try i feel like other people what would you be doing do you think on december twentieth the day after day after walking the earth so from crimes really want to solve crimes of crimes i want to be that you want someone to be a great dad you know i don't think i want to be the tags if i'm going to get a van and i'm going to go from

so we do the verbs and then the big grammar. so i was intrigued. i went on the hunt for an artist. want to give him a lot of seconds of time. to draw my complicated book about the great depression and cartoon. you -- the cover of this book already won a canadian price before it was published. you can see here. these are men marching. and now it has mice marching i like the way that the mice march. they even made a french flag men marching. i have to say, i probably would not have thought about the mice men marching. it is more accidents. paul is kind of european. think that you can say his parents or family came from russia. they have lived in other places. this kind of colorful grown-up cartoon book is much more accepted overseas. you know, maybe some of you know. the grown-ups book, they don't think it is a dumbing down. a certain macho issue here with smart people especially used operating curtains when you are in first grade, right? and they never look back. they consider it babyish. i don't know, like a stroller or a walker, something they got past. but in europe they do not t

. >>> google, it's not just a company, it's a verb. a lot has changed since the company first went public. let's start with the market cap which now exceeds $390 billion. that is greater than microsoft, facebook, oracle or intel. it's nearly twice the market cap of jpmorgan and slightly less than the value of exxon. investors who poured money into google have enjoyed an incredible return. shareholders have reached a gain of nearly 1,300% over the past decade. that dwarfs the return to the s&p 500 and the nasdaq over the same time period. and that massive stock run up has made google's cofounders very wealthy. larry page and sergei brin with now worth more than $31 billion each. that puts them both in the world's top 20 billionaires according to forbes. >> the business model that larry and sergei and eric schmidt have created is maybe not quite as good as the discovery of oil, but up there. i mean, the online advertising business that they've created generates just empties of cash. google has continued to grow rapidly over the past deca

crossroads in public affairs to where media, politics, communication meet, collide, explode, whatever verb you . as we have all seen, the world is going more digital and we want to make sure that the people at strategic communication and advocacy students are at the forefront of understanding how you apply big data for political success. today's seminar is very timely. i am pleased to be collaborating with the school of public affairs. frank will be leading the conversation here. tonk has a great background make sure that we are highlighting the best innovations in sustainability. he also is an emmy award-winning journalist, prior to being the leader of the school of snpa he was with cnn for 21 years. lease welcome to the podium frank sesno. [applause] >> thank you, mark. good day, everybody. welcome to george washington university and the jack morton auditorium. we like to say we are the crossroads in public affairs to where media, politics, communication meet, collide, explode, whatever verb you choose, they do it at snpa and we are very pleased and honored to be part of this event today

the name, a twist on a map -- on a math term has turned into a verb use around the world. whether at home or on the move, google products find -- help people find where they are going, what street and mountains look like a world away. but the core remains search will stop the company commands more in the u.s. and google is still not satisfied. >> when i think about search, it is such a deep thing for all of us. world'sstand the information, we are still very much in the early stages of that. held google become an advertising juggernaut. with all of that cash, google has branched out big time. it bought youtube and grew it into the world's largest video site. world's dominant smart phone platform. >> they're more than 1.1 billion users of android and we activate like a million and a half a day. >> but there have been challenges. user tracking, scanning e-mails and minute relating page rankings. x the main thing we need to do is show them what data is being collected. >> for google, awareness means thinking about the future, reaching for the stars with its google x lab. fax

it has turned into a noun to a verb.er at home or on the move, google products help people find where they are moving and see what their house looks like from space. the core remains search. they have 6 7% in the u.s. and google is still not satisfied. >> when i think of search, to really understand what you want and the world. we are very much in the early stages. >> search has helped google become a juggernaut. with all of the cash, they have branched out the big time. they bought youtube and grew it to the largest video site and android is the dominant smart phone platform. >> there are more than 1.1 billion users. that number is growing dramatically. >> allegations of user tracking and scanning e-mails and manipulating rankings. >> we are showing where data is being collected and given people more choice. >> awareness means sinking about the future and reaching for the stars. >> google x is about doing the brand-new, risky things that or sort of science fiction real. >> the so-called moon shots include google glass a

. >> whatever verb you want to put on it and call it. it is intenseification of the same behavior that we have seen russia do for several months. our position hasn't changed. >> a day after nato released satellite forces. ukraine's prime minister appealed to be a full member of nato and bring with it a full defense pact. president putin warned russia opponents to not mess with us. and adding that i want to remind you that russia is one of the leading nuclear powers and this as the satellite photos were part of a video game. >> there have been reports that there are photographs from space and showing movements of russian troops. it was computer games and the images were taken from there and the allegations are more or less the same kind. >> ten russian paratroopers captured and fighting were lost and on holiday. the only problem the head of the russian separatist confirmed that there are russian troops operating in ukraine. >> we have never hidden that there are many russians among us. without their help it would be difficult to fight. th

this was the space verbs' where all the astronauts and wives moved. it is almost like beverly hills of spacemen. there were tour buses that would wind their way through the streets of these little subdivisions where john and annie glenn lived next to scott carpenter and his wife renee, where betty grissom and jo schirra lived a few streets down, where the media attention on these families was so acute that renee and jo had doorway built in between there two yards which they called the rabbit hole and that they could scurry back and forth between during a flight so the press wouldn't see them. astronaut kids were chased down the halls of the holiday inn when they went to visit and were always told not to open the door to many reporters because they had this exclusive agreement with life magazine. one anecdote one of the astronaut kids shared with me that i always have fun remembering is daring apollo levon, that flight, the wives first of all, janet armstrong, pat collins, buzz aldrin's wife joan, had to hide in back seats of neighbors cars, go to the

the name, a twist on -- noun and ainto a verb used around the world.er at home or on the move, google products help people find where they are moving and see what their house looks like from space, what streets and mountains look like worlds away. but the core remains search. they have 67% in the u.s. and google is still not satisfied. >> when i think of search, to -- it is really such a deep thing for all of us. you have to understand what you want and the world's information. we are still very much in the early stages of that. >> search has helped google become an advertising juggernaut. with all of the cash, they have branched out big time. they bought youtube and grew it to the world's largest video site and android is the dominant smartphone platform. >> there are more than 1.1 billion users of android. we activate something like a million and a half a day. that number is growing dramatically. there have been -- >> there have been allegations of user tracking and scanning e-mails and manipulating rankings. >> we are showing where data is being col

i wish i had a joke to tell you or a little verb to relay, but i don't.nly this, depression is a horrible disease, and the best way to stop it is to address it. we could do worse than address the clouds that are out there because it is far worse, my friends, when we do not. and on that >> they are everywhere. the lawyers who claim they will solve our problems. >> bill o'reilly and do you think america will lock these people up? >> we have too many laws. and let's get rid of something. that is our show tonight. ♪ ♪

google, even with the kind of brand recognition that made it a verb as well as a company, really wanted to have fun. co-founder sergei bren told us as much. >> most companies mess up by being foolish in your business. >> reporter: google had its early skeptics. >> they're not going to be as big as ebay or yahoo. >> reporter: and lots of competition from the likes of ebay, amazon, even ask jeeves. but then google had its ipo, and the tech world changed forever. >> no, this is not stock for the average investor. >> it changes the way the whole world gets information. created new technology, new ways of thinking. made millionaires out of their employees. >> reporter: with a steady stream of money coming in, the headquarters as well as the workforce ballooned. now you see googlers everywhere along with lotting of bikes, even tourists taking pictures of the condition logo. its cafeteria is world famous, and, as its stock value steadily grew by more than 1,000% of the initial public offering price, google expanded beyond its search model. eventually growing into online video, cars that mapped

i wish i had a joke to tell you or a little verb to relay, but i don't.nly this, depression is a horrible disease, and the best way to stop it is to address it. we could do worse than address the clouds that are out there because it is far worse, my friends, when we do not. and on that note, i will say good night. you know what i love america? fine barbecue, good times and zero heart burn. and that's why i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heart burn because it gives me zero heart burn. prilosec otc the number one dr. recomended frequent heart burn medicine for nine straight years. you can beat zero herat burn prilosec otc one pill each morning 24hrs, zero heart burn thelrs are everywhere. john: let's make them pay. they are here everywhere. the lawyers claim he will solve our problems.l lock te will america lock these people a. >> i just wanted to put a sign >> we out but said that i was h in business. >> we had too many lives i thought were impacted by law. neil: john: now it is time for john stossel.

essentially, it just becomes a bunch of verbs. something was done but nobody did it and it wasn't done anywhere joining me now is author of the book "dirty wars investigative reporter for "the intercept" jeremy skayhil. ways the downside there? >> let's remember, president obama used this term torture. yeah, we did torture some folks -- >> yeah, this is last friday. >> the tone we're getting from the white house -- let's remember, we're talking about heinous acts of torture. the tone from the white house is on the one hand, yeah, we tortured some folks, killed some folks. on the other hand, what they're basically doing is allowing these potential criminals, people who could potentially be indicted if we want to follow the rule of law in this country regarding torture. by redacting it, they are covering up not only the crime but for the individual criminals. my understanding there is somewhere in the ballpark of 200 people employed by the cia part of this program. this should be a massive criminal probe. a dictatorship of the execu

. >> whatever verb you want to put on it, whatever you want to call it, it's just, again, an intentionification of the same -- intentionification of the same behavior we've been seeing russia do for several months. so our position hasn't changed. we continue to look for ways to support the ukrainian armed forces and the border guards. we continue to look for ways to reassure our partners. lou: much more in this broadcast on putin's moves in ukraine, the situation in syria and iraq. we'll be talking with retired navy captain chuck nash. here at home a shocking new report from health and human services reveals just how broken our immigration system is. more than 37,000 children detained on our southern border this year, only 280 of them have been deported. nearly 30,000 of them have been processed, so-called, and turned over to sponsors who are supposed to insure the chirp appear at -- the children appear at future immigration proceedings, though most do not. the movement of these children into some communities has put a tremendous strain on school districts that are required to educate them. fox

. >>> the missouri police officer caught on camera pointing his rifle and verb bally threatening protestersn ferguson has resigned. in the video another officer pulls albers back after he threatened, i will kill pup the local police chief tells us that the board of police commissioners believe it was in albers' best interest to resign or be discharged. he chose resign. >>> a the pilot of the jet that crashed when it went down. he died when he crashed in a mountainous area. he had 17 years of f-15 flying experience. he reported the emergency just before losing radio contact. the international national guard said he was not able to eject. >>> charge will not be filed after a nine-year-old oh shot and killed her gun instructor. she fatally shot her instructor after she lost control of the uzi at the gun range. it's being viewed as an industrial accident. >>> another flight diverted over a dispute of a reclining street. it all began when alexander pushed back her seat. became enraged when she refused to push it back up. two others cuffed him. the plane was headed to miami but landed in boston w

. >> whatever verb you want to put on it, whatever you want to call it, it's just, again, an intensification of the same behavior we've seen russia do now for several months. >> reporter: ukraine is asking nato to join its ranks and become a formal member which would obliged others to defend it from russia's actions a move to be rebuffed at the nato summit that president obama is slated to attend next week in wales despite strong words. >> despite moscow's hollowed denials it's now clear russian troops and equipment have illegally crossed the border into eastern and southeastern ukraine. >> reporter: moscow sees it dew pointly and has assured russia's state control media reports on the so-called separatists as victims of ukraine's troops. >> translator: you know, even though it is very sad, it reminds me of the events of world war ii when german nazi occupiers laid siege to our cities, for instance leningrad. >> reporter: as his foreign minister laughed off videos that show russian military inside ukraine suggesting they were fake. >> translator: there have been reports that there are photog

i stress the verb, stop. not making war but stopp him. the means he can be stopped must be evaluated. stopping the unjust aggressor is listed. >> reporter: pope francis sent his personal envoy to the kurdish region of iraq with an unspecified amount of money. cardinal met with displaced christians and yazidis and he stayed that, the cardinal said good to see weapons taken out of hands of unscrupulous people but he asked, how did we get to this place? ed? ed: amy kellogg in london. could the pope weighing in on iraq have influence about the president's and. karl rove will join us to talk about all that. >> latest cease-fire in the middle east as israel responds to rocket attacks launched on the gaza strip which broke the truce hours before it was set to expire. that cease-fire violation forcing israel to pull its delegation out of cairo where negotiations were underway to try to hammer out an end to this conflict. conor powell joining us live from jersey with the very latest on the story. >> reporter: uma, we've seen hamas do this in the p

. >> fred: class one is -- verb and noun. [ laughter ] class two is -- colors, blue. [ laughter ] [ cheerslause ] >> seth: so -- so, at the beginning of the week, we're going to pack off a box. we have a neck brace for fred. we're gonna throw in that. we are gonna throw in some glasses. we'll see what kind of glasses they are when fred opens them. and -- we've got a wig. that'll go in there. i think that's good. you don't want a little hair sticking out 'cause that is very traumatizing for the fedex delivery people. [ laughter ] if there's a little bit of hair, it's a very -- it's a gray area of am i allowed -- is there a head? is there a head in this fedex box? [ laughter ] and last but not least, we of course have our sealed questions. so -- we put that in there. we seal up the box and -- then i ask my wonderful assistant erica to come over and we will send that out to fred and see what he sends back to us on thursday. [ cheers and applause ] thank you, erica. and we will be right back with more "late night" after this. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ hey, mom! ♪ ♪ get everything turtles at