wanda has already had sessions with the therapist. now for e rstime, they are meeting with the therapists a couple. i'm reallylad that you wanted to join us. what's going on? i don't know. you don't ha to look at me like that. like w thisat i don't kn you don't have to look at me li what? how d look at you? the real reason harry agreed to be here is because the other night-- we don't have to go into it it's foolish. tell me what happened. it's unbelble. because i didn make-- thisim was the rk chops the way your mother want tm, d i told you the reason why, which i usually don't, so you must beoing something to me, soe be here what? [wan shs] what happenethe other night th t pork chops? very, very frequeny, coups will come in for trent coing at they don't communicate to each other, and what they will then bring up are whee ter very trivi issues. the therapist in couplork operates under the assumption that the disagement about this surface issue is really a reflection of an underlying theme or an underlying agenda that's hidden, so that

your thoughts, wanda, if it is systemic. >> absolutely. i talk to lawmakers all the time and they have family who serves in the military and this makes it hard to sell for them when they have mothers and fathers coming up and asking them, is it safe for my kid to join the military. that means there needs to be a change in leadership. you have to reach people from everywhere from the secretary of defense level to those enlisted men and women who are the boots on the ground in places like afghanistan and iraq. >> let me go to goldie, you've been on the show and you're a good guest, you know what you're talking about. when you think about this sergeant involved here running a prostitution operation with someone completely dependent on him, emotionally, politically, powerwise, he's used this person, apparently, that's the charge. what is his or her lieutenant, the person above them that benefits not at all from this guy's operation? why wouldn't they have grabbed him, stopped him, got him kicked out? >> number one, this is about absolute power

and i enjoyed wanda sykes explanation. made me laugh. let's talk beyonce. is she pregnant?rumor. she canceled a date on mrs. carter world tour amid persistent rumors she is pregnant with a second child. she was scheduled to perform in belgium tuesday. that will be rescheduled. wednesday's concert also in doubt. in an e-mail, beyonce is awaiting word from doctors before making a decision. this is all after those rumors. "the new york post" claiming multiple sources have told them beyonce is pregnant following the star-studded met ball last week. the rumored pregnancy was the talk of the night. >> really? >> so, a few things, she has always been very private but public. very public in the way she announced her last pregnancy on a stage. she told everybody she was pregnant. also this tour has been -- riddled with all kinds of problems. very expensive tour. didn't let photographers come in to take pictures. wasn't happy with the pictures during the super bowl halftime show. the fact she canceled the show is a big deal. with pregnancy rumors a bigger deal. have to wait and see.

you can see read more about dalian wanda on cnbc.com. >> really interesting stuff, michelle. right now with gordon chang, author of "the coming collapse of china." gordon is with of gordon chang. what does this say about the growing influence china has on the united states? >> it looks really political. it doesn't look like a political decision because in early of 2012 when they were looking at it, the latest showed that the box office was growing by 35% and the american box office shrinking by 4%. not skploining its dominant position in the fastest growing market to buying into a market with no real growth prospects. you know. that may make sense but it certainly looks political. >> do you think the u.s. should be worried then? >> yeah, it should be worried because the chinese have a game plan. what they do is control hollywood because hollywood has images that affect the chinese people. and that's why censorship of the american movies is increasing, not decreasing as time goes on. >> that's a very important point. michelle, what do they say about censorship? >> he says, abs

. >> wanda, what's next for vet issues? >> what you're likely to see over the next weeks and months on capitol hill is a continued push on this. this seems to be an issue you saw leader pelosi speak on this issue earlier this week. there's a lot of voice for this, and also the issue that senator sanders discussed on military sexual assault, and those claims as well are going to be a big force, particularly as you have the house and senate looking at their defense bills, which will be targeting that particular issue, as well as separate legislation, moving in both chimers will to look at how claims for sex abuse are done within the department of veterans affairs as well. >> steve vogel, what are your thoughts on what -- what will you be watching for in the weeks ahead? >> it will be interesting to see how this back log, the amount of attention on it has been almost unprecedented in recent weeks and months. and it's almost as if every week the v.a. tries to come up with a new demonstration of how committed it is, but before l

national political reporter for politico wanda summers and congressional reporter for "the washington post" ed o'keefe. thanks for being with me today. >> great to be with you. >> thanks for having us. >> ed, let me start with you. jay carney said in november that there was just a single adjustment made to the talking points, changing the word consulate to diplomatic facility. well, now, we're seeing there were, in fact, 12 separate drafts, with significant changes, including eliminating references to terrorism. but keeping the point about the cairo demonstration as the spark that really set off the attacks. so, ed, what does this do to the administration's credibility? >> well, it only prolongs what the white house was hoping was an issue that would go away sooner rather than later. but the fact that these e-mails are now out there publicly demonstrating that there really was sort of a back and forth between the state department, the cia and just a few white house national security officials about what exactly should be said publicly about this attack, just, you know, means that ther

e membf e ment heah kkrol,ment dde e wanda, how did you feel when your stepfather died? i was sad anmad. were you close to him? he was the only person i could talk to when i had problems. what are some of the first feelings you have wh somebody dies in your mily shock. what do you mean? what do you mean by shock? well, some pe fe shock. my instance--when my mother died, i felt like i didn't have no circulation. i just was mad, upset, angry. devon, you remember when your mom died? it was just painful. mm-hmm. that's all i can say. it was just painful. how old were you? how old i was? i think i was 7. how did you find out that she died? i knew she was dead when they called and my aunt started crying othe phone, so then i ew she was dead. that's all i can remember. do you remember her now? when there's a loss of a loved one, there's a loss of a sense of support, of the--being valued. sometimes they feeabandonment and all kinds of feelings. those feelings can lead to depression, but if nothing else, they can lead to not being able to address the academic material, and their

. >> wanda gadson, spokesperson for the office of unified communication said two call center employees disregarding procedure in the harrowing seconds after this crime victim called 911 three times sunday night. >> i got more scared after three calls didn't go through. >> the 28-year-old russian grad student said she called for help after a man put a gun to her ead demanding man. she said he fled after she screams but the 911 was slipet and carrier issue or victim's phone muted. >> he was telling me he could not hear me. >> policy, the to dispatchers should have done two things. they can use technology called t.t.y. to communicate with people hearing impaired. if that doesn't work, they're supposed to call the person back. >> they didn't call back. t.t.y. and didn't call back. i'm not sure why they didn't. >> now an investigation has been launched and all 82 call takers are being retrained. the council member who oversees public safety in the district is concerned. >> they need to be relied on for the fact you can use 911 anywhere, any time and will get help to you. and that's what we

tonight, jay welcomes -- wanda sykes, martha stewart, the music of drop city yacht club, and trevor moocts. and now, jay leno! [ cheers and applause ] captions paid for by nbc-universal television captions by vitac www.vitac.com ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: welcome. thank you very much. [ cheers and applause ] thank you. welcome to "the tonight show." nice to have you all here. well, we -- oh, my gosh. [ cheers and applause ] got a lot of people in shorts. it is very hot.

why his porter boyko investigates when john maddox was diagnosed with dementia his children ivan and wanda intended to give him the best care they could but they clashed with social workers and their local council which took the family to the secret court of protection it ruled that the eight year old lack the mental capacity to make his own decisions and needed to live in a special care home he didn't want to be in a home basically told he didn't want to be in a home. you want to want to go with one to the final whom he went i'm swear to god to deal with after market. the court makes rulings on behalf of citizens deemed to one well to be responsible for their own affair as it has power to take control of assets and separate family members all in secret one day and i even want to allow to take their father out of the state run facility or even discuss his living arrangements with him but he kept on asking me want to go home but i did a lot to tell him that it didn't mean i was any more they've got it because one of the court protection the sickos will do whatever they want with finances in

his wife wanda barzi is serving 15 years. there's late-breaking news tonight in colorado. the man accused of killing 12 people and injuring 70 others in that aurora movie theater massacre is planning an insanity defense. rick salinger of our cbs station, kcnc has the details on this. rick. >> scott, this document was filed in court this afternoon by the attorneys for james holmes. it says on monday he will change his plea from not guilty, which was entered by the judge, to not guilty by reason of insanity. if accepted, the judge will then order a psychiatric examination by the state hospital. at issue is whether holmes was insane at the time of the shootings. in other words, did he have a mental disease or defect that made him incapable of knowing right from wrong? the burden of proof here in colorado is on the prosecution to show that he was sane at the time. but the attorneys for holmes obviously feel this is their best bet to avoid the death penalty. scott. >> pelley: rick salinger of kcnc, thanks very much. you know, we've seen so many high-profile murders involving gu

. >> michael finney is here now to answer questions you have sent him and wanda g asks, my 87-year-old father received a call allegedly from his grandson claiming he'd had a collision with someone with diplomatic immin mun ti and needed money. it's a scam but what to do? call phone company? police? >> this is a big scram this, ais the first time i've heard this. normally it's someone posing as a grand kid they say grand marks nim trouble. and then, grandparents says back, michael? then, they know it's michael. they go yes, it's michael. i'm in canada and need money. yes. you should report to it your local police. and let the attorney general know bit. these guys are normally out of the country. >> yes. it happened to a friend. someone called and said that this person was in jail. they needed nonbail out. >> right. yes. >> another question e mailed i'm a mem of a time share, i asked them to cut my membership. they told me you cannot. >> you're an owner. you signed a contract, bought something and you can't simply cancel it. what you're going to have to do is get rid of the time share, i

. >> wanda, what's next for vet issues? >> what you're likely to see over the next weeks and months on capitol hill is a continued push on this. this seems to be an issue you saw leader pelosi speak on this issue earlier this week. there's a lot of voice for this, and also the issue that senator sanders discussed on military sexual assault, and those claims as well are going to be a big force, particularly as you have the house and senate looking at their defense bills, which will be targeting that particular issue, as well as separate legislation, moving in both chimers will to look at how claims for sex abuse are done within the department of veterans affairs as well. >> steve vogel, what are your thoughts on

wanda in hayward, california on the line for democrats, you're on the "washington journal". go ahead. caller: good morning. i just wanted to make two comments, and possibly a question. my first comment is that, you know, we were going to vote on whether or not the ryan budget was something that the american people wanted in terms of giving a voucher to our seniors for medicare and to allow them to go into the exchanges and shop for insurance as well. that's my first question. when the republicans said that we weren't educated enough, and didn't know what was happening. i want seniors to mull over that for a little while in terms of your medicare, what you have now, versus republicans telling you to go to an exchange, and everybody calling in and saying how difficult, and what is this exchange, and what is that one. think about a senior who has been on medicare for years and is now forced off of medicare to get a voucher, or only $6000, to go for medical. now, my next question -- >> host: wanda, we're going to leave it there with that first question because i've about run out

knowing people who smoke or use our wanda does not have an effect. about thequestion future. if i am reusing -- if i am reading this paper, what you are saying in effect is the consensus has shifted far enough so there is no going back to a sustainable one-size-fits-all policy of prohibition, that that is unlikely to be supportable in the future. is that a correct reading? >> i thought you were asking them. >> i will ask these two and then bring the two of you in. is the consensus shattered to a point where we can no longer have a national policy of prohibition of marijuana? or does that depend on these outcomes? >> i would respond this way. i think it is much more likely in the next decade or so that we on a state- pursue by-state basis, and the congress of the united states will be loads to touch the legal status quo with any length poll that we care to designate. my hunch is that it will be patchy. that there will be some states where the prolegalization majority is close to permanent. unlikely to be turned back. there are others where it is not true, and we may very well

>> wanda wrote this list should include steak and shake and silver diner. what's your choice? >> she went for other. log on to the wusa9 facebook fan page. leave your response. we'll reveal the answer in about 30 minutes. about 30 minutes. we'll this is an rc robotic claw. my high school science teacher made me what i am today. our science teacher helped us build it. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three years we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love science. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. foour neighbors.... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created... a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more.. low and no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know... exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks... with lower-calorie options. with more choices and

wanda shares, veterans need lots of praise for their dedication to their nation. love them all. for all the children growing up without their mom or dad and the widow or widower carrying it all. and dana's tweet. as a nam vet, this gives a chance to reminisce with friends who made it home and those who did not. thanks for being here tonight. have a great week. >>> my main concern is fixing a problem. >> the white house drowning in scandals. the president facing scrutiny on several fronts. how badly will all these controversies damage mr. obama? we'll have the best analysis in the business. >> it had a big impact on me. it was chilling on the other peel, too. >> a factor investigation. did the irs target big money conservative donors? we'll talk with the man who got hammered by the tax people. >> what do you think about the latest that's been going on with the benghazi investigation? >> i haven't really been following it that much. >> i haven't been following too closely. >> and the factor hits the streets to find out how much

i want to thank my guests -- wanda sykes, martha stewart and drop city yacht club.e. but "jimmy fallon" happening right now. jimmy! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center, the national broadcasting company presents -- tonight's guests are -- and featuring the legendary roots crew. and here he is -- jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] captions paid for by nbc-universal television -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you very much. that's what i'm talking about. welcome! that's a great new york city crowd right there. welcome to "late night with jimmy fallon," everybody. you guys feeling good? [ cheers ] we got a great show. we got a great show. hey, guys, there's a rumor going around that beyonce and jay-z are expecting their second child. [ audience oohs ] you can tell, because the other day, they were spotted looking for baby names at the paint store. [ laughter and applause ] seafoam green. seafoam green. there's a big story out of washington, it was just revealed that the department of

tomorrow night, wanda sykes and martha stewart will be here. jimmy fallon, happening right now. jimmy, take it! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center, the national broadcasting company presents -- tonight's guests are -- and featuring the legendary roots crew. and here he is -- jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] captions paid for by nbc-universal television -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, that's what i'm talking about right there. welcome to "late night with jimmy fallon," everybody. i feel the love. thank you. welcome. we're going to have fun tonight. it's a good show tonight. thank you, dad. here's what people are talking about. it's kind of scary. on saturday, the west wing of the white house was evacuated when an overheated transformer set off a smoke alarm. or as obama put it, oh, yeah. definitely check out that transformer. kind of smells like marlboro lights. crazy transformer. >> steve: i was at parliament. >> jimmy: yeah, i wasn't even there. the white house had an overheated transformer

occasions, the guy who kidnapped her did three days in jail for robbing a church while his crazy wife wandae kept her handcuffed next to her. and i talked to her after her kidnapping -- and i'm the guy that advises all the families. get the therapy. the national center provides full-time free therapy. do it when you're ready for it. but elizabeth went, john, it sets me back. it breaks my heart. it kills me when people say i didn't run. this guy told me, i got in your house one time, didn't i? is i'll go back and kill your little sister. you don't run. you're so broken down. you're terrified. when someone says, these women should have run, i say, you walk in those shoes for one day. you'll see if you ran. >> hope is a verb. you don't sit home with your feet on your couch, hey, i hope someday i find my child. it's an action word. we are out there. >> you've got to go out there. >> absolutely. we'll never stop. we're fighting for our children. they have hopes and dreams and potential. it's our job to find them. we can never give up ever. >> it's a pleasure to meet you. thank you so much. >> an

occasions the guy who kidnapped her did three days in jail for robbing a church while his crazy wife wandapt her handcuffed next to her. and when i talked to elizabeth after her kidnapping, and i'm the guys that advises all the families get the therapy. the national center provides full-time free therapy. do it when you're ready for it. but elizabeth went, "john, it sets me back. it breaks my heart. it kills me when people say i didn't run. this guy told me, i got in your house one time, didn't i? i'll go back and kill your little sister. you don't run. you're so broken down. you're terrified." and when i hear somebody else say this kid should have run, these women should have run, i say god, you walk in those shoes for one day and i'll see if you ran. >> and it was you who said hope is a verb. >> hope is a verb. you don't see parents sitting home with their feet on the couch saying gee, i hope someday i find my child. it's an action world. >> you've got to go out there. >> absolutely. we'll never stop. we're fighting for our children. they have hopes and dreams and potential. and it's our

. >> steve vogel, wanda summers, thank you both. appreciate your time. >> thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2013] on the next "washington bruce fleming. then, a look at preparing families with active duty military members. randy plunkett. live at 7:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span. last week, the senate judiciary meaty voted 13-5 to approve a border security bill. next, we will show you the fifth and final day of debate, where the committee chairman offered and withdrew an amendment to allow gay americans to sponsor their foreign border partners. this is one hour and 15 minutes. would like to turn to an issue very important to me and too many americans who are suffering from discrimination based on who they love. there isments to show more than one way to take discrimination out of our broken system. it is called amendment number seven, before the committee. the experience of americans torn apart by a current immigration system is heartbreaking. i have been married for more than 50 years

host: wanda in trenton, florida, a republican. caller: good morning.hrough,u get your law however, this administration does an end run around the constitution constantly, so your law is not going to do a bit of good. he is just going to write an executive order and go ahead with whatever the heck he wants to do. host: what would be the workaround for an administration, for a federal agency, what would their ability to get around a lot, how would they convince a judge judge that they needed a journalist's records? guest: we collect the shield law, but it really really does not create an absolute shield. it basically sets a number of procedures that a court would have to go through in approving a subpoena. under the law, especially the house bill, it would be very similar to the state laws that have been in place in some cases since 1900. before going to the journalist for evidence, you would have to exhaust other avenues of other pop -- other possible information. in the case of the leak, you would look first to the people who work for the government, t

occasions the guy who kidnapped her did three days in jail for robbing a church while his crazy wife wandaarzee kept her handcuffed next to her. and when i talked to elizabeth after her kidnapping, and i'm the guys that advises all the families get the therapy. the national center provides full-time free therapy. do it when you're ready for it. but elizabeth went, "john, it sets me back. it breaks my heart. it kills me when people say i didn't run. this guy told me, i got in your house one time, didn't i? i'll go back and kill your little sister. you don't run. you're so broken down. you're terrified." and when i hear somebody else say this kid should have run, these women should have run, i say god, you walk in those shoes for one day and i'll see if you ran. >> and it was you who said hope is a verb. >> hope is a verb. you don't see parents sitting home with their feet on the couch saying gee, i hope someday i find my child. it's an action world. >> you've got to go out there. >> absolutely. we'll never stop. we're fighting for our children. they have hopes and dreams and potential. and

occasions, the guy who kidnapped her did three days in jail for robbing a church while his crazy wife wandaandcuffed next to her. and i talked to her after her kidnapping -- and i'm the guy that advises all the families. get the therapy. the national center provides full-time free therapy. do it when you're ready for it. but elizabeth went, john, it sets me back. it breaks my heart. it kills me when people say i didn't run. this guy told me, i got in your house one time, didn't i? is i'll go back and kill your little sister. you don't run. you're so broken down. you're terrified. when someone says, these women should have run, i say, you walk in those shoes for one day. you'll see if you ran. >> hope is a verb. you don't sit home with your feet on your couch, hey, i hope someday i find my child. it's an action word. we are out there. >> you've got to go out there. >> absolutely. we'll never stop. we're fighting for our children. they have hopes and dreams and potential. it's our job to find them. we can never give up ever. >> it's a pleasure to meet you. thank you so much. >> anderson, i wo

record, just for i think the education of the voter, can -- you know how they put like -- you know, wandareligion as a weapon. in north carolina, kings might be woman has been arrested with beating another woman with a bible. with the bible. >> that's not really what that's supposed to be used for? >> stephanie: missing the point a little bit. >> hal: maybe it was an eye for an eye kind of thing. >> stephanie: speaking of this this -- >> hal: pull out certain books of it. you have to go through the bible and pull out all of that love thy neighbor stuff yank those pages out. >> book of job. >> give them an ax whooping. >> stephanie: i got hit with the book of job. >> hal: two guys over in the corner taking bets on me. one is glowing and the other one smells of sulfur. >> stephanie: speak of the i.r.s. hypocrisy. we were talking about churches were being investigated under george w. bush and audited by the i.r.s., some for speesk out against the war. >> hal: also recall when liberal groups are being infiltrated, you know, looking for subversive, you know, anti-war groups and trying -- here

. >> wanda, what's next for vet issues? >> what you're likely to see over the next weeks and months on capitol hill is a continued push on this. this seems to be an issue you saw leader pelosi speak on this issue earlier this week. there's a lot of voice for this, and also the issue that senator sanders discussed on military sexual assault, and those claims as well are going to be a big force, particularly as you have the house and senate looking at their defense bills, which will be targeting that particular issue, as well as separate legislation, moving in both chimers will to look at how claims for sex abuse are done within the department of veterans affairs as well. >> steve vogel, what are your thoughts on what -- what will you be watching for in the weeks ahead? >> it will be interesting to see how this backlog, the amount of attention on it has been almost unprecedented in weeks and months and it's almost as if the v.a. tries to come up with a new deppingsstration of how committed it is. but before long, the dates ar