again, it is part of the warren commission records. the fbi collected at first, and that it was transferred onto the warren commission and then eventually to the national archives. i will say we have had the records of the warren commission well before the passing of the jfk act. those records have been open and available at the national archives for many years. so we have had these artifacts for a very long time as well. you will sometimes see on some of these artifacts that there are initials. those initials were used as a means of documenting the transfer of custody from one organization to another, dallas police onto the fbi, or between individuals within the fbi. and each one of these artifacts, you could find textual documentation and are files that would tell you more about the significance of the artifacts you are seeing here. again, this is the black sweater oswald was wearing when he was shot. our conservators have put these in acid-free boxes with tissues. any labeling that would've been on the materials when they came to us

while warren is the real deal.s why i think hillary clinton might be recognizing this is a smart general election strategy to adopt warren's message. braley in iowa and begich in alaska are winning because they're campaigning warren's message. >> do you see secretary clinton as a political leader of the left? >> in this case, she's a follower of the left. >> the republican national chairman priebus, you know what we think of him. he said hillary's language said she's not ready for primetime. this is priebus, the leader of the black suppression movement. >> she's trying too hard and she's not really good at this stuff. i think that she is bordering on becoming, you know, sort of a caricature of something on the outside looking in. if you look at what she's trying to emulate. she's trying to be elizabeth warren. i don't know if she was a little off script on that particular moment, but it clearly wasn't natural, and it was certainly awkward. >> that's in slow-mo. it was the thought, i guess. but he's attacking her br

warren. i don't think i ever heard anything but uncle warren and aunt florence. he filled the void because of my grandfather had rue matic fever mitro valve problems. he taught my the his nieces and nevada fuse and present and supportive when their father was very ill, which he was frequently. death, president harding left $10,000 to each neice and nephew. figure out how much that would be now. that would be quite a bit. and they used that for their model-tford. a four of the five of those nieces and nevada fuse graduated from medical school and the fifth from nursing school. this gift and its careful use enabled the family to continue its careful direction for the next several generations. let me make one point clear. we are not here to deny facts. what happened between two consenting adults over a 15-year period over 100 years ago is not for our family to judge. the negative ripple effects of their relationship has been keenly felt. but processed along with the many positive attributes of o

an elizabeth warren opportunity?for months, if not years, there's been constant speculation that hillary clinton will run for president. but could elizabeth warren get into the race? she's repeatedly said no, but then last week, her comment to "people" magazine sounded different. quote, if there's any lesson i've learned in the last five years, it's don't be so sure about what lies ahead. there are amazing doors that could open. warren's staffers quickly stepped back that statement, saying, nothing has changed with warren's plans. but lately she's made a lot of public appearances, and she's taken her brand of fighting for the middle class mainstream. >> i'm fighting to level that playing field. i'm fighting to build real opportunity. >> a kid gets caught with a few ounces of pot and goes to jail, but a big bank breaks the law and no one even gets arrested. the game is rigged, and it didn't right. that's how i see it. [ applause ] >> we believe that no one should work full time and still live in poverty. that means ra

molly ball i start with you and elizabeth warren.people think is she maneuvering around for 2016 in she talked to dploria borger, this seems pretty clear. >> i am not running for president. i am not running for president. i am not running for president. >> got it? you got it, right? i am not running for president. pretty clear, end of discussion. file that one away, except, molly ball, here's what she said to "people" magazine. i don't think so. if there's any lesson i learned in the last five years don't be so sure what lies ahead, there are amazing doors that could be opened. ding, ding, ding, ding. >> she keeps saying it and we have to -- she keeps saying she's not. even that quote the earth could cough in and the zombie apocalypse could happen and i could be the only one left so we have to leave that door open. i think she's clear about she's not running at this point. there's a lot of enthusiasm for her in the democratic base, but at this point, hillary clinton has the overwhelming support of the overwhelming amount of democrats

joining me now is mark warren, executive editor for esquire magazine.poke to 90 members of congress. you know what that means? you have the only person alive who has spoken to 90 members of congress. >> one member told me that the only other person that's spoken to them is the house psychiatrist, which i took as a joke, because i don't know that there is a house psychiatrist. there should be one. one doesn't set out to talk to 90 members of congress on purpose, but i was animated by the public mood and the anger at the intrans-jens of the tea party. so i just wanted to get them on the phone for a few minutes, a few of them, just to ask them why they were so bad at their jobs. a few interviews into that, i realized these were deeply anguished people. this was a deeper, more interesting story than that. and they all have a lot of common pressures being brought to bear on them that were just crushing them. >> this is a story of people who hate their jobs. they're still out there running to hold onto them. after i read this, it's even more peculiar to me. t

it will be in warren ton within 30 minutes. it will reach everybody between 8:00 and 10:00 this morning. so be ready for a high impact weather event the next couple of hours. >> all right. we know as we go away this morning you will be active on twitter. folks can stay up to date there. >> that's right. stay tuned on news 4. we hope you will stay with us. have a great day. >> have a great thursday, everybody. making jackets that are built to perform anywhere is hard work. and at l.l.bean, we take our job, very seriously. guaranteed quality, no matter what you're up against. from l.l.bean. have you seen the news about barbara comstock? first, the washington post reported, barbara comstock failed to report eighty-five thousand in income. now, we learn, barbara comstock pushed a client's issues in the virginia legislature and didn't disclose it. barbara comstock shepherded a trio of bills through the legislature and into law, but barbara comstock never officially disclosed that all the while she was being paid thousands of dollars

what hillary clinton had to say about warren and what warren has to say about clinton.his. uhh... um... hold on. introducing the all-new volkswagen golf. plenty of room for whatever life throws at you. what are you doing? the dishes are clean. i just gotta scrape the rest of the food off them. ew. dish issues? cascade platinum powers through your toughest messes better than the competition the first time. cascade. now that's clean. ♪ every now and then i get a little bit hungry ♪ ♪ and there's nothing good around ♪ ♪ turn around, barry ♪ i finally found the right snack ♪ [ female announcer ] fiber one. >>> i love watching elizabeth. [ applause ] you know, give it to those who deserve to get it. former secretary of state hillary clinton yesterday talking about nae naewarren. she seemed to open the door. a crack about her run for president this week. i want to bring back our panel to talk about this. we ta we started talking about it last hour. i don't know if there's any interest in her to run. if there's any democrat out there capable ever giving her a run for her money

we just told you about the new deal that berkshire hathaway's warren buffett cut. actually joined by the gentleman he cut the deal with, larry van tuyl, who is the head of van tuyl automotive group. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you, becky. >> van tuyl was the company started by your father. how was the company started, one auto dealer. >> as a chevrolet dealer in 1955 in kansas city. >> and how did you grow to then 78 companies, 78 dealerships over that time? >> well, he saw the opportunity that if you grow and develop good people, that you could develop partnerships and go out and acquire additional franchises in different areas. and they were a large ticket item. automobiles are fairly expensive items, so it's one of the last large ticket item franchises available in the country. >> you've been working with the company for over 40 years. >> what made you go to see warren buffett six years ago? >> well, we've had the businesses between my father and myself for 62 years, and my biggest concern was to be able to perpetuate that, and the model is a grea

elizabeth warren appeared on cbs this morning where she showed what a warren campaign for president mightshe went after governor chris christie who is definitely and hopelessly running for president. >> first on the issue of ebola, governor chris christie said this morning he doesn't think his policy of involuntary quarantine is draconian. he says the cdc has been hand on this. >> well, he should bring out his scientists advising him on that. we know we want to be led by the science. that's what's going to keep people safe. science. not politics. >> today, amber vinson, the second of only two people in history to be infected with ebola while in the united states was declared ebola free at emory university hospital in atlanta, and joined her caregivers and fellow medical professionals in making that announcement. >> i want to sincerely thank the professionals who have contributed to my care here at emory health care and at texas health presbyterian hospital dallas. as a nurse and now as someone who has experienced what it's like to be cared for through a life-threatening illness, i am so a

warren, good morning.e you. >> good morning. >> i know we have a lot to talk about, but i also know you have some news you'd like to talk about. you also brought along a special guest with you. larry, thank you for coming. why don't you tell us your news. >> i do have good news. yesterday we signed an agreem t agreement -- which is owned and run by larry and we've known each other for some time. volume of about $9 billion. >> car dealerships. >> planes, trains, and automobiles now. took a little while. he has the class operation of the business. i think you're fifth largest. we hope that number moves up. you should let larry do the talking. >> congratulations on the deal. this is a company i know that you built up with your father, that is right? >> that's right. 62 years. >> how did you go up from there? >> well, we expanded with partners. our motto is to give entrepreneurial opportunities. give them the opportunity to be a murnt stake holder in a car dealership. >> and this is a business we should say th

the warren court is different. there is not an obvious constraint but we can signal what would have happened with a more conservative congress. we think of the warren court being this independent guarantor of individual rights during that period and what the evidence is suggesting is the warren court was able to be the warren court because they had a supportive democratic congress and the warren court would not have been able to issue many of those rulings had it faced a different congress. so they worked in tandem with the friendly congress. much of the book is lays out the evidence for the claim that the supreme court is more democratic and responsive than maybe we thought. the second thing is was this a good thing or bad thing? having a more responsive court as opposed to an independent court. that is the most interesting and policy questions, i think. what kind of a court do you want? in addition to teaching our children and our students that the court is independent we generally teach them that is a good thing

warren is known everywhere.dy is interested in things that will make their kid more successful. liz: indeed. >> around the world everybody is very focused on things that will drive them to not only success in business but in life as always and all the cartoons we make in genius brand are grounded in what we call content with a purpose. they have to have some enrichment to them. liz: everybody should have invery muchment in what they do and warren is big with passion. following what you want to do in life. good luck to you. and secret millionaire's club. see you in omaha in may with the annual shareholders meeting. >> look forward to it. thank you. liz: andy hayward. i didn't start a business when i was a kid. david: there is still time. still time. your kid will keep you going. i'm hoping for that. >>> millions of americans are out of work but big companies are hiring, at least some are. we'll tell you about two firms with hundreds of job openings. that is coming up. >>> also lebron is set to play his first home

warren brought us a surprise this morning.transaction berkshire hathaway buying a large car dealership, van tile. talking about how that deal got done. take a listen to this. >> larry came by. he knew he wanted to do business with berkshire. this is just a very, very good operation. this parterer inshnership appro been adding to years. he wanted to be sure that van tile ended up in a permanent home. we worked out a deal. >> we talked about a number of other subjects in the news, specifically talked about coca-cola. coca-cola changing their pay plan for executives that had come under a lot of criticism. he abstained from the vote earlier. he had been criticized for that abstention. here is way had to say about the shift coca-cola has done to shareholders. >> the new plan makes great, great sense. they are not reducing the amount they pay. i mean a lot of people will get cash instead of stock. they reexamined the cost of the company in terms of giving up shares and which people would be motivated by shares and which ones wouldn'

. >>> warren buffett says buy the dip. he did and it may be helping because stocks are doing okay despite worries over, let's see, ebola, hong kong, european weakness and even isis. mandy, of that litany of problems we walked through, what seems to be worry number one down there? >> growth. you know, i was doing quite a bit of talking with traders. a lot of them were pointing to the fears about what is going on with growth. remember from the ecb, you had draghi making those comments this morning that it's possible that the recovery will not be as strong as expected and that the risks to growth are to the down side. and i just watch what's going on with crude prices. i know we'll talk more about that in just a second, brian. but if you look at the sharp fall in energy prices and in a number of other commodities, some of them are even in bear market territory. down 20% or more from the highs. it's really suggesting maybe a grimmer picture around the world of growth and demand than maybe some are expecting. at this stage, of

the book is "a fighting chance" by elizabeth warren. thank you very much for joining me. >> thank you, good to be here. >>> at our website, billmoyers.com, my interview continues with elizabeth warren. and you can watch past interviews with her and see how right she was about the middle class and the dangers that lie ahead, including the more damage crisis. i'll see you here next time. >>> don't wait a week to get more moyers. visit billmoyers.com for exclusive blogs, essays and video features. >>> funding is provided by -- encouraging the renewal of democracy. carnegie of new york. the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. the herb albert foundation. supporting organizations whose mission it is to promote compassion and creativity in our society. the foundation. committed to a more peaceful world. more information at macfound.org. the colbert foundation. barbara g.fleishman. and mutual america. designing customized i

court was able to be the warren court because it had a supportive democratic congress. the warren court would not have been able to issued many of those rules had it faced a different congress. and so we need to think about that court as having worked in tandem with a friendly congress. so much of the book is kind of laying out the evidence for the claim that the supreme court is in fact much more democratically accountable and responsive than maybe we thought it was previously. the second question the book addresses is, was that good thing or bad thing? having a more responsive court as opposed to a more independent court. that's really, i think, the more interesting and important policy question. what kind of accurate do you -- what kind of court do you want? in addition to teaching our children and students that the court is independent, we generally also teach them that is a good thing, that the court is independent. but we would have fewer rights s and liberties into the united states today itself we did not have our independent federal courts. and so the last part

also, tonight, we've got elizabeth warren here live for the interview.that's coming up live in just a few minutes. there's a big show. a lot going on. but we're starting tonight with breaking news on a national security issue. the f.b.i. has taken the unusual step today of asking the american public for help about isis. specifically, the f.b.i. is asking for help in trying to identify this man. that was a propaganda video released a couple weeks ago. the individual that you're looking at right here, he's wearing military-style camouflaged fatigues. this man is believed by u.s. security officials to be north american. they think he's an american citizen, possibly a canadian citizen who traveled overseas to join the fight with isis and then appeared in this video. i should tell you as a general rule, we here at msnbc and nbc news, we do not typically play extended clips of isis pron began da visit owes, but in this case, there's a specific reason to. the government has taken the unusual step of reposting just under a two-minute long section of that long vi

let's ask how warren buffett would actually react. want to invest like warren buffett?ve the man with inside track to all things berkshire. he is here with legend you can learn from the legendary investor's big gains and biggest losses recently, we have lawrence cunningham, author of berkshire beyond buffett. good to see you. of course warren buffett is known as his prowess of his stock-picker. he is one hell of a manager. you say that is more important attribute than his stock picking? >> historically he was known as a stock-picker. berkshire hathaway used to look like a mutual fund. david: but the company has changed. >> it is operating company. of the 80% of value is in wholly owned companies. the stock picking is large amount of money but far less important than it used to be. liz: last time i covered it, it always changes about $90 billion. >> it is 120 billion or something like that. liz: he is doing well. except when we spoke, this is just last may. david: he didn't know ibm would endure quarter after quarter of revenue losses and that coca-cola would also begin

now i am going to show you the office of chief test is earl warren. his desk editors chair. feet froms than 150 the core building where he worked every day and then came here in the after-hours hours to see how the investigation was going on. if you glance out our no, you'll see why the proximity of the court and the building would be more to his choosing. >> this is an artifact that the national archives allowed us to videotape. it is oswald's address book. that is the cover of it. insight is this page. comes up to be an important figure in all this in the warn commission that saw her as a very important figure in this. cheers are young mexican woman, devoted socialist and who is employed by the cuban consulate in mexico city. she dealt face-to-face with oswald while trying to get a visa and other paperwork from the cuban government that would allow him to defect. there is reason to believe there was a relationship between oswald and brandon went outside the walls of the cuban consulate and they were seen around town together, including a party attended by cuban diplomats,

warren buffet. thank you for joining us today. >> fun to be here. >> we have a lot of people at home watching the stock markets who have gotten very nervous by some of the dips. what advice would you give to those people sitting at home? >> i have no idea what the stock market is going to tomorrow, next week, next movant or next year. i do know it's going to be higher ten years from now. if you own your stocks as an investment just like you'd own an apartment house or a farm, look at them as a business. you have a group of american businesses and you're going to own them for ten years, you're going to do fine. if you're going to try and buy and sell them based on news or something you neighbor tells you or something like that, you're probably not going to do well. so find a good bunch of businesses and hold them. >> and that's what you've been doing for decades? >> i've been doing it all my life. yeah. you will not make money trying to buy and sell stocks daily or weekly. >> you may not know exactly

we consider it part of the records of the warren commission. they were the organization who had custody last prior to transfer. >> from your perspective, all this effort put into preserving things, why is that important? >> that is our mission at the national archives. our job is to make sure the history of the u.s. government is preserved for all time. and, you know, there is only a small percentage of records, 2% or 3% considered important enough to come to the national archives. if it is important enough to come here, we need to preserve it for all time. we work with our conservators. we have access policies to work with researchers. increasingly we are trying to , digitize our records to make them available on the web so anyone anywhere can have access to the records of the national archives. >> you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span three. to join the conversation, like us on facebook. >> each week, "reel america" brings archival films that tell the story of the 20th century. this is a 1953 treasury dep

suggesting the warren court could be the warren court's because at a supportive democratic congress but it could not issue many of those a bit was a different congress. think about that as working in tandem but much of the book lays out the evidence for the claim the supreme court is much more democratically accountable than we thought it was. the second question the book addresses it is that a good thing or a bad thing? with a more responsive chord verses independent? that is the more interesting and policy question what type of accord to do you want? in addition to teaching our children see we also teach them that is a good thing the court is independent we would have a different united states about the independent federal court. the last part makes that claim to look across nationally with protections around the world and a variation to see that it is true. what is interesting about that but democracies is very much not the case that it protects the rights and liberties actually the more independent the courts are common if you were protections of rights and liberties you have so

he called me once, warren called me, warren -- >> seth: yeah. >> -- and said, "what's going on?is this?" and i said, "who is this?" "who, i'm a legend." [ laughter ] oh, warren. >> seth: he's not running from it. >> no, he doesn't run from it. >> seth: because let's be honest, you were name dropping warren beatty just then. >> yes. >> seth: yeah, you were. >> i was. marlon brando i worked with, too. [ laughter ] >> seth: oh, that's right. famously in the "freshman." >> nathan lane. >> seth: nathan lane. well we already hit that, so you've -- it's never great when you're name-dropping names you already dropped. >> i know zachary quinto. >> seth: you know zachary quinto. >> i know zachary quinto who's coming out next. >> seth: yes. but the play itself -- >> seth meyers. i'm being interviewed by seth meyers. [ laughter ] >> seth: this is big. >> not going to lie. [ applause ] >> seth: beatty brando. beatty, brando, quinto, lane, meyers. yeah. but the play itself you name drop because it's about sort of the broadway community. you have name-dropping within the play. >> yes. >> seth:

elizabeth warren joins us next. tonight, for the interview.h us. ♪ the most amazing thing about the ford fusion isn't the way it looks. ♪ the most amazing thing? is the way it sees. ♪ with blind spot technology, a lane-keeping system and a standard rearview camera, the fusion is ready for whatever comes your way. ♪ go prepared. go further. ♪ you get used to food odors you think it smells fine, but your guests think it smells like this... ( sound effects ) febreze air effects works instantly to eliminate odors you've gone noseblind to. it smells so much better! so you and your guests can breathe happy. goodnight. goodnight. for those kept awake by pain the night is anything but good. introducing new aleve pm. the first one with a sleep aid. plus the 12 hour strength of aleve for pain relief that can last until the am. now you can have a good night and a... good morning! new aleve pm. for a better am. an unprecedented program arting busithat partners businesses with universities across the state. for better access to talent, cutting edge researc

j's term, do you think the auto sector is near a zenith because warren buffett is buy nothing it?i think the auto sector is very, very healthy, the average car in the united states is about 11 years ol and people are starting to replace those, whether you are talking about auto parts or new car dealers or new -- or car manufacturers, i think they are all in a very good spot moving forward and people want to get better mileage, they want connectivity out of their cars, this is a pretty good cycle for the car industry r. >> some people taking this as statement that not a peak autos, that buffett is buying it. >> warren buffett saying he doesn't like debt is not doing that as the doctor pointed out, the cars, the majority are leased, rates 4 to 6%, he is reaping the rewards of stable cash flows on cars leased that is debt, not government bond, debt, a good thing, he is not stupid. >> that's exactly right. and i'm not surprised. that's what he does with insurance and then he packages it. if the rest of us, judge could go out and make a whole bunch of car loans like this and get 6%, ka

they hold warren buffett on a pedestal. what do you think about that? quacks i'm not here to defend warren buffett. i think he should do more by corporate governance. but warren buffett has done -- shareholdersewed like other guys in silicon valley. i don't see him doing that. i think he has legitimately made money. i don't agree with the fact in his position he couldn't do more. start -- ing to mean, i think he's a smart guy and i think he has done well for shareholders. there are things i disagree with them on. it certainly -- i was buying my own business. they started it. i am really looking forward to going at them. i've got to tell you, there's a part of me -- my mother said i have some sort of warrior gene. a throwback to a 13th century warrior. i would rather fight corporations than these guys. >> you said that you use credit derivatives and warren buffett has called them weapons of mass destruction. >> they are different. don't confuse it. he's calling them that. i think he was more talking -- aboutthe way that derivatives used in the housing bu

elizabeth warren joins us next. tonight, for the interview.t to change the world? create things that help people. design safer cars. faster computers. smarter grids and smarter phones. think up new ways to produce energy. ♪ be an engineer. solve problems the world needs solved. what are you waiting for? changing the world is part of the job description. [ male announcer ] join the scientists and engineers of exxonmobil in inspiring america's future engineers. energy lives here. i'm they get stains like you wouldn't believe. this tide ultra stain release and zap!cap helps me get out pretty much any stain. can i help? aww. try our newest. ultra stain release helps remove 99% of everyday stains. wouldn't it be great if hiring plumbers, carpenters shopping online is as easy as it gets. and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list, now it is. we've made hiring anyone from a handyman to a dog walker as simple as a few clicks. buy their services directly at angieslist.com no more calling around. no more hassles. start shopping fr

editorial candidate martha cokley made a point of embracing sfat xx elizabeth warren who represents a potential obstacle to a nomination. telling the audience i'm so pleased to be here with your senior. standing up not only for you but people of the same needs and wants across her country. and warren hearse has recently gotten less definitive in saying she wasn't e hasn't run for president was in neighboring new hampshire hammering her own opponent, scott brown. >> i just want to be clear about scott brown and wall street. the part about wall street. you can either track the money and the biggest funders or you can just look for the summary in forbes magazine that describes scott brown as one of wall street's favorite congressman. >> meanwhile, jeb bush has been out campaigning for gop presidents the past couple moments is looking like an increasingly likely 2016 candidate. members of his family, particularly the ex-presidents, are on board. george w. has become an out spoken advocate. the one person who is really, really trying to get jeb to run is george w. jeb's son, running for st

warren buffett. sometimesruhle said warren buffett is way too easy on the companies in which he invests. >> i think he should do more about corporate governance. but he has done -- in other they screwed him. i do not see him doing that. i think you legitimately made money. i do not agree with the fact that in his position, he could have done more. >> stephanie joins me now fresh off the robin hood investment comments. up with a long evening with karo icon. carl was not coming at warren buffett. warren buffett made an extraordinary amount of money for himself. he does think he is sort of a calling for federal governments. he thinks warren buffett could have tightened the screw more. >> warren buffett has been on , thefor not speaking out way their compensation was structured, i've heard differently, that warren buffett operates behind-the-scenes. he is not a karo icon out there sweeting and writing letters to phone.ut he picks up the >> -- no doubt, warren buffett is intimate, but i think his style is

. >>> kicking the tires, the world's most noticeable investor, warren buffet, buying the auto dealership. why now when some say demands for cars may be peaking. >>> and we look at what is next for bonds and commodities as an increasingly difficult 2014 enters the fourth quarter with the investment gain on line. all that and more on "nightly business report" for thursday, october 2nd. >>> good evening, everyone, a turbulent day on wall street as stocks posted deep early losses before closing mixed and little change. that up and down trading followed steep declines in asian and european markets after the european central bank left interest rates unchanged today and provided few details about plans to purchase bonds to boost the economy. here is how things looked, dow lost just three points after being down as much as 130 points, the nasdaq actually rose eight points and the s&p was a fraction higher. now, some good news about jobs might have helped investor confidence especially come a day ahead of the september job's report. first time jobless claims unexpectedly declined by 8,000 last we

she does seem to be realizing that elizabeth warren is an ideological threat. the progressive champion. i think that warren is having an impact -- will have an impact on the race whether or not she decides to get in. >> interesting. >>> thank you so much. by the way you can watch krystal on msnbc.com and 3:00 p.m. eastern, noon pacific, with the rest of the cycle right here on msnbc. >>> hawaii's slow moving disaster. ferguson police fall out, and former baseball star's shooting incident. >>> we've been watching the lava flow from the kilauea flow from hawaii in days. it's burned the first building. about 40 to 50 more homes are in its path. the lava is. -- 370 yards from the major highway. traveling about 30 to 45 feet per hour. >>> ferguson, missouri could be getting ready for a major shakeup in the police department. sources tell msnbc chief thomas jackson could resign as early as next week. plan being worked out behind closed doors could include the resignation of darren wilson, the police officer who shot brown. jackson and the ferguson police department d

she made a point of embracing senator elizabeth warren.nto pleased to be herive your senior senator, passionate champion for working people, elizabeth warren. i love watching elizabeth give it to those who deserve to get it. and has recently gotten less definitive she wasn't running for president, was hammering already old opponent, scott brown next home of the nation's first presidential primary. >> i just want to be clear about scott brown and wall street. the part that says it most. you can do it two ways. either track the money and who his biggest funders are or look through the summary in forbes magazine that describes scott brown as one of wall street's favorite congressmen. >> jeb busch, -- jeb bush is looking like an increasingly likely 2016 candidate. according to reports, jeb is seriously considering a run and member ohio family, particularly the ex-presidents, on board. quote, george w. has beened a outspoken advocate of a bid. talking it up all the time. jeb's son, george' p. bush, told abc news the odds his father will run hav

i also thought it was interesting to see senator warren in the first in the nation primary state.u had a crowd of very excited mostly core democratic activists who came out to see her. these are the people that are going to help shaheen mobilize this fall but there are people that could potentially be warn backers in 2016. >> it seems if senator shaheen heavily depending on the ground game. the polls so close, her legacy, her time in the state that's what they're hoping people will think about upon entering into. >> that's shaheen's focus here. one of the other lines she said we have to send scout brown back where he came from. i think that's been his main hurdle. i went to a campaign event with brown and i talked to kelly ayotte about whether or not senator warren could play well in new hampshire if you want to take a listen. >> do you think that senator warren represents new hampshire values? no. i don't think she represents new hampshire values. she represents massachusetts values, perhaps. i think even -- i think that senator warren is not someone who represents new hampshire

he has already talked to peter warren. warren convenes a council of the captains, and he says he would like to help, but he needs the king to buy into this, and he does not have that yet. eventually, shirley is willing to take the expedition without royal support. he is still looking around and trying to find somebody who can lead the expedition. this is an aerial view. this gives you an idea of the difficulty of capturing this area. at the time, this was also filled little towns and batteries, and you have land somewhere, if you come to the land side, it can be difficult, and if you come from the seaside, you are are going to be shot by the batteries there, so this is a very difficult operation. so you need just the right guy for this. in fact, shirley finds the man in william pepperrell. i love this portrait. pepperrell was a great choice. he was described as a gentleman of sterling but not perfect qualities. but the point about his wealth is also not a significance. because how are you going to fund this expedition? the

what does she have to say about warren? >> she wouldn't specifically answer in terms of whether she spoke to him or not. one would have to assume she did as she did to many of her large shareholders. before the news, unclear how many you really do talk to. but mr. buffett was quiet, when cnbc reached out to him, he did not offer any comment as far as i'm aware. he's still a large shareholder there. there's no reason to believe that is not going to still be the case and he is not supportive, but i will be curious to see the next time he speaks publicly about ibm. >> david faber reporting. later in the program one of our market monitor guests who recently recommended ibm is back to defend his call and explains why he still thinks it's a buy. >>> nine months into his role as microsoft's ceo, only the third one in company history, satya nadella spoke exclusively with our john forte. nadella talked about how well positioned the company is in the $100 billion cloud computing market which has become a battle between a handful of t

conspiracy after all the warren commission got it wrong. "jfk" her stone's film provoked the passage, and 4 million pages of assassination records were subsequently placed in the national archives. now we can read the transcript and even listen to the phone conversations that reveal how johnson could jolt senator russell to serve on the commission and exactly how lbj used the threat of world war iii and 40 million dead americans to force chief justice earl warren into doing what he had refused three times to do -- twice to robert kennedy and the first time to johnson, until confronted with that terrible threat, namely, to head up the commission that bears his name today. 50 years after the publication of the warren commission report, it has become clear that the longer we had to study the case, the wronger the commission's findings become. i'll put it that way. thank you very much. i'll be happy to take any questions you might have. [applause] >> ladies first. >> all right, thank you for that. very interesting. i am dying to read the rest o