she believed it because vivian knew something osha didn't know, something vivian -- about some peopleld help her just vanish u an underground. >> she mentioned going under ground? >> yes, she did. >> did she seem serious about going under ground? >> yes, she wanted to leave. >> as much as he knew her family wanted to believe that, detective chris gable knew, it didn't make sense. >> you would bring something, she had a lot of cash she left behind, she would certainly have her migraine medication. for all intents and purposes, she didn't take anything with her. >> narrator: remember that starbucks receipt that was found? leslie's handbag? >> i'm guessing you watched that video several times. >> oh, yes. >> it's pretty clear video, and it's pretty clear that it isn't leslie. >> and lo and behold, lyle herring, lyle herring by himself with no wife with his long dreadlock hair and he purchases a single item. >> he buys a cup for someone who might be waiting outside? >> we were looking for that obviously. >> you think you were supposed to find it in less si's purse? >> as the investigation

los que vivÍan en estados unidos y los que ya estaban en mÉxico?e ellos fueron deportados y otros de ellos lÍderes en la campaÑa de los soÑadores fueron voluntariamente para traer a sus compaÑeros para atrÁs. >>> ahora dra. sÉ que hay preocupaciÓn desde el punto de vista jurÍdico tambiÉn los padres de estos jÓvenes que le dirÍa a las personas que estÁn viendo que se preocupan por el futuro de estos jÓvenes >>> lo que requiere hacer es tenemos que confrontar y cambiar el sistema migratorio que no se permita estos jÓvenes y mujeres en esta misma situaciÓn seguir sus sufrneÑa radicar aquÍ en lo estados unidos, en paz no siempre con miedo de ser deportados o parados o encarcelados, estÁn haciendo de todo lo que es tan importante en la comunidad sea en el Área de empezar el negocio, estudiando de ser abogados uno de ellos en la escuela de leyes el 14 de agosto, cada una de estas personas igualmente como todo lo demÁs, tienen muchÍsimos regalos y estÁ para compartirlo entre sus comunidades y tienen que tener la chance. >>> asÍ es, dra. cohen muchÍsimas g

reverend vivian left. he didn't join that march. and what happened was that the parishioners came outside. the demonstrators came outside to face almost a mob of alabama police, local police. jim clark was there as well. and in the melee that followed, a young civil rights leader named jimmie lee jackson was killed by an alabama state trooper while he was trying to protect his mother and grandfather from a beating. and it's thought that clark and the others were there to get vivian for that encounter that they had. and of course, the marion pople were so distraught over jimmie lee jackson's death that one of them said, "let's take his coffin and to george wallace in montgomery and put it on the capitol steps." and from that came the idea of this march from selma to montgomery. and so there was a debate in king's circle. should they go forward, they might encounter again what had been encountered in marion. and king's advisors were divided. some said, "yes, let's go forward." king himself was uncertain. >> as you know, and write abou

vivian walt, time magazine's cover story puts it brenly. who is next? >> and if you read the cover story, one of the more scary bits in the article is chicago, which is a much more important, big city in america, the third biggest city. >> the mayor there has just announced 2100 layoffs in the public school system. >> and that mayor is formerly obama's top aide. they are drowning in what is essentially pension payments, with seemingly no way to reform the pension system. and a bill that is only getting bigger and bigger, of course, as the population ages and lives 25 years past the official retirement age. so that is detroit and chicago. but it is also a problem in so many other american cities. >> engine funds a ticking time bomb, points out the economist. federal courts can only insist so long that cities and states continue to pay pensions for seniors. that is the percentage of how much pensions cost in terms of tax revenue. those are the five most indebted. the economist, which in one of its lead editorial said the issue will arise again and will no

las ventanas, puertas y el acceso a la cochera, estaban fuertemente aseguradas... ...los hombres vivian detenido, el sospechoso se encontraba dentro de la vivienda al momento del hallazgo, sin embargo los investigadores han dicho que el no es el propietario de la casa... "4 women one care taker" ...4 mujeres, una de ellas la que cuidaba y las otras tambien vivian en la casa, pero no en la mismas condiciones que los 4 hombres, todas estan desabilitadas, ahora estan siendo interrogadas" ...residentes del vecindario no podian creer lo que ocurria a solo pasos de sus hogares... ...los detectives del caso, no han dado a conocer por cuanto tiempo los hombres, habrian vivido en la casa contra su voluntad, anque se sospecha que fueron varios anos... blanca --es sorprendente lo que una iglesia de redwood city fue capaz de hacer para poder subsistir y pagar el alquiler de su templo. pitch - cesar para unos fue un acto pecador, pero para muchos otros una alternativa que ha cambiado la vida de muchos miembros de esa comunidad hispana... angel ayllon nos trae la insolita historia.... pkg comparar un

. >> anoche se les acabo la suerte a dos hermanos que vivian estafando gente por deudas hipotecarioscayeron en una trampa. >> es el futuro nuestro y de neustra vejez. >> la empresa de los hermanos david y jony cepeda lo convencieron que le pagara 600 dólares al mes y se olvidaran del embargo. >> cuando yo lo firmo esta nota no estaba ahí. >> el banco ya iba a rematar su casa y ahora recuperó el título , proceso que no fue difícil. >> se hacia más difícil que las personas pudieran recupera su título porque tenían que ubicar a estas personas y traerlos a la corte. >> lograron convencer al juez. >> sacamos estudios de la propiedad buscamos records sobre esta gente utilizamos investigador privado. >> recuperar el título les va a permitir restructurar la deuda con el banco y es un precedente para que muchas familias puedan hacer lo mismo. >> siguen los problemas para el sistema carcelario de california por no atender como se debe a enfermos mentales . >> entre estas una en soledad donde los internos no reciben una atención adecuada. >> el sur de san jose será rociado para matar mosquitos

un periodpo más sangriento pero el 4 de julio dejó 8 muertos y decena de heridos, tenemos más con viviango con saldo de 8 muertos y 30 heridos en tiroteos en la ciudad , en medio del fuego caen víctimas inocentes, critico esta jaiden de 5 años que recibió impacto de bala en estomago y pierna en parque ql al sur de chicago . >> no pueden pagar niños inocentes por que se dispara tiro eso no puede pasar . >> es que las balaveras son noticia obligada sobre todo en fin de semana, para este padre esta claro el problema . >> la ciudad de chicago tiene problemas de gangnas no de armas . >> policía dice que homicidios y el crimen bajo a niveles, de 1960 pero no hay que celebrar, para este activista con programas para jóvenes chicago puede ser la ciudad más segura del país . >> hay progreso pero hay que ver más programas e inversiones para los jóvenes que puedan salir adeante . >> se ve esta imagen , el dice que la violencia estanca la economía . >> necesitamos leyes más fuertes con pandilleros, reconocidos , son reconocidos que no tienen progreso sacarlos de la calle para que jóvenes tengan oport

ambos vivian en una cochera ubicada detras de una vivienda en la calle 21, cerca de la roosevelt.do envuelto en llamas en el patio trasero del hogar.. "there's critical burns over 90% of his body" este bombero dice que el hombre sufrio quemaduras graves en mas de 90 por ciento de su cuerpo. las autoridades creen que la victima pudo haber estado jugando con fuegos articiales sin supervision cuando sus padres se fueron a dormir. "one adult who actually shot the firework, was kinda dancing around it, you know?" uno de los vecinos de la familia dice que un adulto estaba quemando cohetes y bailando alrededor de ellos.. en richmond, todo tipo de fuegos artificiales son ilegales y las autoridades confirmaron que existe un video donde el hombre que sufrio quemaduras graves, es visto saltando sobre ellos. los bomberos dicen que la cochera donde vivia la familia no tiene detectores de humo y que es posible que por eso, la pareja no logr escapar. ---el hijo de las victimas continua hospitalizado y se desconoce su condicion.. ---es todo de mi parte, regreso contigo. cesar ---esta noche, inves

>>doctora, lo hacÍa porque vivÍan peleando. >>me empezÓ a poner en contra de mi marido.

one of those students, i have -- vivian malone, would much later become my sister-in-law. passed away several years ago, much too soon, her courage made a strong impression on me when i was a young man. her stories and others like it drove me to dream of a career in public service and led me to spend my first summer in law school working at the naacp's legal defense fund. [applause] and vivian's memory inspires me to think often of the historic speech that president john f. kennedy delivered on that fateful night when she integrated the university of alabama 50 years ago last month when he addressed the american people, expressed his support for vivian and her class mate, james hood, and described the cause of civil rights as a moral issue and, to use his words, as old as the scriptures and as clear as the constitution. in that extraordinary moment, president kennedy urged his fellow citizens to e -- to refuse to accept that anyone could be denied opportunity, denied education or can denied e future of their choosing just because of the color of their skin. and he called o

and dan balls and vivian who is a founder of latino club.ek history in washington. >> that's saying a lot. >> even is so used to it and yet it was so bad and here we are about to whatever is going to happen here, the unintended consequences are probably going to be ugly. >> unless everybody steps back from the break. that still is a possibility, although, you know, the last time they got close to this there was a gang of 14 that intervened and found a way out of it and there is no -- >> a sense that -- >> at this point, you don't. maybe bringing everybody together tonight in the old senate chamber will have some impact. >> perry, here is former senator kit bond saying about the senate, i miss it like an abscessed tooth. i'm dealing with my own pain issue today and that brings cringe inducements and the way a lot of the senators feel. >> a lot of them won seats in the house to get to the senate where things happened and legislation moves and now they feel like a new version of that and ted cruz is saying thing and so on. we should note 18 day

vivian quo, if you find anything else out, find out.ucer, we appreciate you very much. >>> and now the mother of the late music legend michael jackson is back in court today. katherine jackson is testifying her wrongful lawsuit against ae aeg, and we got a look at mrs. jackson's testimony here, and cnn obtain ed this exclusive clp not played in court. alan duke is all over the story and back into the courtroom today and tell us what is the latest here, alan. >> well, katherine jackson does not apparently does not like martin putnam, the aeg live lawyer, and she has been fiesty in response to the questions, and reminding him twice in questioning that i have already answered that, and her lawyeren acknowledged that she had actually lost her temper, but did it in a christian-like way. right now, they are asking her about her son's drug difficulties, and she doesn't believe that he abused drugs. she says that she did take part in an intervention along with some of her children in 2002 at the neverland ranch, but however, she does not believ

i thought to propose -- [unintelligible] why don't you take one designer like vivian westwood or others to make one season, one coutoure collection? >> you should call some up immediately and suggest the deal. >> [laughs] that is true. each one to make their own collection should not be back. a very attractive idea. >> as you do not want to talk about art, we will not say your work is art. let's be very vulgar and talk about money. [laughter] it is extraordinary what you have produced in coutoure. does that make any money? quick to be honest, what we produce in coutoure does not make money but it does include money. i must say, i am very proud of that. when i started to do coutoure, after a lot of stories that may be issued do another job, i said, ok, i will do my own collection. i started and never stopped after. on boat one, one woman, done all in lace in the exhibition. it starts like, ok, i did not think to make another one. so i did one after and one after and one after peter i am still doing it now. this is 1997. more than 10 years. >> i ask the question because it is very interes

ambas vivian en richmond.. jose santa maria tena 26 aÑos y kenneth bradley, 22.rrio a tan solo horas de que la policia lanzara una advertencia a la poblacion debido a un alza en la delincuencia en esa zona que esta ubicada cerca del parque "lakeside" en lake merritt. "there has been more street robberies in that area recently" la policia dice que el numero de asaltos en las calles ha aumentado y que maÑana planean reunirse con los comerciantes y residentes del area para enseÑarles como evitar ser victimas. outro ---si usted tiene informacion sobre el doble asesinato, comuniquese con la policia de oakland. ---es todo de mi parte, regreso con ustedes. cesar ---las autoridades han lanzado una advertencia a las mujeres que hacen ejercicio en una vereda de fremont... take vo ---la policia dijo que en la zona cercana a la escuela "walters" cerca al bulevard mision y la interestatal 6-80 se ha visto a un hombre que acosa a las mujeres que hacen ejercicio... ---al parecer el sujeto se esconde entre los arbustos y comienza a acosar verbalmente a las mujeres aun cuando no

with me, vivian growntree and pamela mcbride. much for joining me. >> thanks for having me. >> thank you. >> pamela, you have two kids, husband deployed four times. can you talk about some of the challenges. especially a 15-month deployment to iraq during the surge. >> absolutely. one of the biggest challenge says really the change in the relationships and change in the roles and responsibilities. any time a service member or anyone for that matter, leaves a household and returns to one, there will be a shift in the responsibilities. and as a parent, i was always very, very careful to not put too much pressure on my children to take up those roles and responsibilities. i can remember people, especially during time when my son was in middle school, saying things like, oh, he will be the man of the house now. and although they mean no harm by that, i certainly didn't want him to feel like he was going to shoulder all of the responsibility that his dad did. so i would always jokingly say, no, he will be the man in the house, not the

at issue, what appear to be the tiny gold studs in baby vivian's ears.moms we spoke with were split over the piercing question. how young is too young? >> for me, personally, yes, i wouldn't do it to my daughter. >> you're going to end up getting them pierced anyway. every girl likes her ears pierced. >> reporter: bundchen, who has two children with husband tom brady is no stranger to parenting controversy. in 2010, the supermodel made waves when she told "harper's bazaar uk," quote, there should be a worldwide law that mothers should breast-feed their babies for six months. she's also sparked conversation as an advocate for all-natural, at-home births, something she described in the documentary "the business of being born." >> at that moment, i felt like i could conquer the world. >> reporter: as for the piercing controversy, some say the whole thing may just come down to culture shock. >> i think what a lot of people don't realize is this is something that's popular in gisele's culture. she's brazilian. and in latin america, it's very common to get you

---se cree que la victima y su agresor vivian en el albergue y se enfrascaron en una discusion antesiento . stop open top vo- blanca ---la policia de san jose detuvo a un sujeto sospechoso de 4 robos a plena luz del dia, durante 9 dias. ---"marquese reese" de 31 aÑos fue detenido el 3 de julio pasado acusado de 4 delitos. ---segun la policia, el sospechoso asalt 4 estaciones de gasolina a punta de pistola entre el 24 de junio y el 2 de julio. ---el individuo fue detenido en su casa y se encuentra en la carcel del condado de santa clara. blanca ---las autoridades decomisaron este dia un total de 10 mil plantas de marihuana que estaban sembradas ilegalmente en el parque "henry coe" en el condado de santa clara. take vo ---la droga tiene un valor en el mercado negro de 40 millones de dolares. ---alguaciles del condado de santa clara y agentes de caza y pesca lograron llegar al recondito lugar, luego de caminar por varias horas. ---las plantas fueron retiradas del lugar con la ayuda de helicopteros. ---en el lugar ya se habia decomisado otra plantacion el aÑo pasado. ---las autoridades d

---se cree que la victima y su agresor vivian en el albergue y se enfrascaron en una discusion antesel apuÑalamiento . stop open top vo cesar ---la policia de san jose detuvo a un sujeto sospechoso de efectuar cuatro robos a plena luz del dia en un periodo de nueve dias... ---"marquese reese" de 31 aÑos fue detenido el tres de julio pasado acusado de cuatro delitos... ---segun la policia el sospechoso asalto cuatro estaciones de gasolina a punta de pistola entre el 24 de junio y el dos de julio... ---el individuo fue detenido en su casa de habitacion y se encuentra en la carcel del condado de santa clara. blanca ---continuan surgiendo nuevos detalles sobre el accidente mortal del vuelo 214 de asiana airlines ocurrido la maÑana del sabado pasado. pitch - cesar ---ahora, los investigadore s federales a cargo de la averiguacion, roll open under ---estan centrando sus labores en torno a los pilotos de la nave boeing 777... take 2 box ---angel ayllon, en vivo, nos tiene mas informacion... angel... take angel live angel live las investigacione s aunque no son concluyentes pueden dar tenden

. >> item 57 ordinance authorizing settlement of the lawsuit filed by way vivian klee against the city for $30,000. this lawsuit was filed on november 3, 2011 instead residual superior court >> this ordinance is passed on the first read. etc. >> item 58 resolution approving the proposed settlement of claim filed by travelers insurance company and connie karen against the city for $43,000. this claim was filed on november 15, 2011 >> this resolution is adopted. next item >> item 59 resolution approving settlement of the unmitigated claim in favor of 300 spiel though the venture against the city and on litigated claim in favor of the city against 300 spiel realty venture >> this resolution is adopted. next item >> item 60 resolution approving settlement of the unmitigated initiative enforcement action filed by san francisco bay regional water quality control board against symphysis go imposing about the $51,000. >> this resolution is adopted >> item 61 is a resolution approving settlement of an unmitigated unmitigated claim filed by donald wickham against the city for $125,000 filed octo

at issue, the tiny gold studs in baby vivian's ears.ikes. the moms we spoke with were split over the piercing question how young is too young? >> for me personally, yes, i wouldn't do it to my daughter. >> going to end up getting them pierced. every girl likes them pierced. >> reporter: bundchen has two children with husband tom brady is no stranger to parenting controversy. in 2010, the supermodel made waves when she told harper's bazaar uk, "there should be a worldwide law that mothers should breast-feed their babies for six months." she sparked conversation as an advocate for all natural at home birth. >> at that moment, i felt like i could conquer the world. >> reporter: as for the piercing controversy. >>> say the whole thing may just come down to culture shock. >> i think what a lot of people don't realize is this is something very pop flar gisele's culture. she's brazilian. in latin america, it's very common to get your infant daughter's ears pierced. >> while it may be common in any other cultures, the question on many moms' min

vivian is here with us and ian and tegan is with us. who is like a pig in slop with the weiner scandal going on right now. a lot to get to today. i say this is like an embarrassment of riches for you with anthony weiner and the things going on. people can't seem to get enough of this because he seems to be dead but doesn't seem to know it. when you're dead, you just need to lay down and play possum at least. he is coming out and running into every brick wall head-first he can find. but the video he relieved last night saying that he won't quit. i mean, obviously he doesn't want to quit but doesn't it boil down to campaign cash? where will he get the money the next six weeks if there aren't the supporters. in the staff keep quitting that will save some cash. >> that is the key question, thomas. if you look at the fact the reason why he is running in the first place is he is sitting on a war chest that he raised before his scandal, before this broke a couple of years ago. he had almost $5 million in the bank. but the interesting thing abo

and here's what i said trayvon martin had a right to walk through that complex the same way that vivian malone had a right to walk into that admission office at the university of alabama he had a right to walk through that complex the same way that emmett till had a right to be at that outside that store at money mississippi he had a right to be in a complex just the same way that maggot has had a right to be in his driveway carrying a box of t. shirts that said jim crow has got to go what what we are facing and this is what i said to him is not the jim crow of our parents' generation it is james crow esquire it is it is far more sophisticated it is far more subtle and i will it will be interesting to see what those six jurors once they start talking what went through their mind and i suspect that they were convinced that trayvon martin was to be feared. as many young african-americans are stereotyped and profiled it look we all do it it's part of our cultural conditioning is as i call it so. i think these protests are honest they are spontaneous i would warn people to be careful of pro

and i said, you know, trayvon martin had a right to walk in that area of that complex just like vivianright to walk in to the doors of the university of alabama, just like rosa parks had a right to sit on that bus wherever she wanted to, just like medgar evers had a right to walk on his driveway without being shot down. and that's really, i think, how the justice department should look at it. and i said this morning that, look, this is not the era of jim crow. but the result is still the same. everyone must have themselves. what did trayvon martin do wrong? that's the question. >> and see -- let me say this also, joe. and as you notice, these cases have happened. we talked about rodney king last night where the police were acquitted in state court, and then the justice department came in and tried them in federal court on civil rights charges and convicted them. right here in new york, anthony baez was choked to death by police. 1996, the officer was acquitted in state court. then he was convicted of federal civil rights charges. so it has happened. and it has happened where it wasn't

c-span: you say in the notes that vivian, his niece, was a help to you on this. how did she help you? >> guest: she had all the family's papers. what's interesting is his mother was a famous writer of the day and famous editor part of the book of the month club, dorothy canfield fisher, who was studious in keeping all letters she received after her son died from all the rangers, from the doctors who operated on him, from filipino guerrillas with him in the last hours, and there were photographs and letters from colonel and what a wonderful man he was, and all assembled in one place, and she was just kind and generous to let me take a look at that stuff, and then, ultimately, all the papers went to the university of vermont. c-span: edwin rose, what's that story? >> guest: oh, well, this is -- you know issue whenever there's a mission like this, there's always somebody who gets left behind, somebody who just is cluely to the whole thing, and edwin rose was that man in this case. he was a stone deaf british civilian who somehow ended up in this camp in the last few

. ♪ >> hi, i'm vivian. this is my first triathlon.epresenting all the fire departments across the country from ryland. this is an awesome race. want to give a shout out test fox business. go fox. ♪ ♪ cheryl: time for your west coast minute. shares of bally technologies and shl entertainment hitting new highs. agreeing to buy the automatic cards shuffling maker for just over a billion. the stock has actually been a bright spot already. 29% higher. year-to-date. take a look at that right there. a big win. the state supreme court issued a ruling saying that a photos collect service fees for customers and only a portion to employees the hotels of breaking the law. attorneys say damages to be number $10 million, maybe more. and the law must looking to train -- change transportation. forty-five minutes. lhasa is a list of beijing in two hours. seriously. the massive back into. that's u.s.s. minute. dennis: lazy did be set to pay back the money to do security -- and dealing when -- and effectively offering something for free there are far to

. >> the lead aclu plaintiff against the law was 93-year-old vivian applewhite. she told the "new york times" that the voter i.d. law was used to prevent black people from voting and then a few weeks later she went into an office and got the i.d. saying that you just need to get it. no matter who loses in this court session within the next few days, they won't give up, either. the voter i.d. law challenge is expected to reach the state supreme court . we do expect a ruling within a couple of weeks. jenna: thank you. jon: well, politicians have done it. raising lots of money through lots of little donations on line. entrepreneurs are doing it, too, raising money on the web through social media. critics made fun of the so-called fundraising websites. nobody is laughing as they ring in the dough. william? >> jon, nobody likes begging for money, especially from friends and family but the banks and wall street tell you to hit the road so you turn to total strangers who believe in your project. it's called crowd funding and here is how it works. >> i'm getting text mes

cÓmo cuenta marÍa eugenia los familiares de los que vivÍan ahi dicen que nunca notaron seÑales de maltrato declaracion. >>> la propietaria enfrenta cargos por abuso, negligencia, y fallar a reportar incidentes a las autoridades. su abogado dice que la acusaciÓn es exagerada, desproporcionada y sin sentido. >>> vamos a seguir el desarrollo de esta noticia. y de este presunto abuso. >>> y escuchen esto, las posibilidades que un camarero tenga una propina de 10 mil dÓlares son remotas como de ganarse una loterÍa. pero un afortunado que se llevÓ 25 millones, y el nuevo rico donÓ 10 mil dolares a la persona que le servÍa hamburguesas. y como confeso consumidor de marihuana apoya la campaÑa para legalizar la venta. en este punto no estoy de acuerdo. >>> llego el momento de lÁgrimas, besos, cuernos y cachetadas. ♪ ♪ >>> ♪ Óyeme satcha pretto vamos a las noticias, me gustan las noticias, verdad que estÁ bien buena la hondureÑa, esta hogareÑa. (aplausos) >>> bravo. >>> con esta baina yo me peino la cabeza. >>> nunca habÍa estado en los paparrines noveleros. >>> es un honor que tu tacher, jhonny, y

and stand up.s host: here is what vivian says -- it seems like a groundswell of ignorant comments to me. then we see bill's comment -- he writes that "the gop message on immigration should be closed the border first. i say this with surveys showing 60% of adults saying so." george. tampa, florida. republicans. caller: well, i don't know how much longer i will be a republican when i listened to some of the stuff coming out of the folks in washington. i find it interesting and rather silly that we have people calling up and talking about how long ago we did the same exact thing, but we did not follow through. most people don't seem to remember that it was a republican president at the time we let the amnesty go through and into anything about it. now, we can have our cake and eat it, too, and you can have people up in washing -- washington talking inflammatory stuff and expect the rest of mainstream america to really pay attention to what you are saying. seriously. you need to slow the rhetoric down and actually get to work. everybody wants -- democrats wanted to get to work, republica

speaking to an audience in germany, vivian reding added they need to resolve their own problems and couldthout the imf. the european commissioner who does not have responsibility for the eurozone said more power should be given to the directly elected european parliament. meantime, spain's socialist party has called for a vote of no confidence against prime minister mariano rajoy if he refuses to appear before parliament to answer questions of allegations of corruption. meanwhile, the number of reports suggest that senior officials within his pp party are questioning how long he can remain in power if the scandal spirals out of control. out to stephane in madrid this week. what do you think is going to happen here? the vote of no confidence is fairly rare. >> yes, it is quite exceptional. only two times since the return to democracy in 1975, but the interesting question is that growing opposition within the popular party, strong to talk about a revolution, but clearly the question of the leadership has been raised within the party. earlier this week some leaders who requested not to be na

and vivian responded it doesn't. it decreases the cost of insurance. thoughts on that? >> guest: one of the things the crit ibs point to about the affordable care act is the rising cost. we're seeing premiums go up on average in these individual policies in the exchange we're talking about. we're probably talking about net increases in the cost. what people forget to talk about is society is already paying for the care anyway. we're seeing -- we see enormous amount of taxpayer cost that pay for medicaid. we're seeing incredible bills and hospitals that write off unexe compensated care. people are being taken care of in optimal cay ways expensive ways. one of the idea behind the aca is shift the cost inside the system in to deliver care more intently. if we can do that people will be healthier and the cost will be better controlled. how can insurance be used? everybody get a certain preventive screen service. that's been a debate. if you can reduce the epidemic of childhood obesity and get them to control their food intake of diabetic. they get off certain medication. i'