the washington post is the washington post. we're sitting here in the 40th anniversary year of richard nixon's resignation driven entirely by the reporting of the washington post, you can say he had made his own bed, but you caused him to sleep in it. you know, the washington post is one of these national, international kind of cosmic universal brands, i'm just wondering what that shift for you has been like, or essentially you cover up the name plate and a newspaper is a newspaper is a newspaper. >> sure. well, i was at the globe for a little shy of a dozen years and i think we did tremendous work, i think it's important to remember the tremendous work that was done there, the investigation of the catholic church, the concealment of that abuse for decades be at this archdiocese of boston and the church at a broader level as well, that had an immediate impact but has an impact that continues to this day. so an institution like the boston globe, powerful journalistic institution can have a worldwide impact and it did in that ins

you read that story in "the washington post." think the question of giving a solid question to why he didn't finish at marquette is important, but there is also stuff in that story -- there is nothing bad about it, but the question of he's told the story before, he was forced into politics. there are a bunch of stories suggesting he was a political climber in college. there are stuff -- things that reporters are going to hone in on. >> i can't remember if it was his remake our friend, but a guy who he was close to in college is a washington bartender. the last thing i want you to do if i'm a candidate is for you to go to the bartender and sit down and get a drink and ask a lot of questions. >> that story is littered with not landmines but wide-open seams that you want to mine. >> rubio paul, cruz they are not prepared for the kind of stories like this or you think, we don't have to cooperate with "the washington post" on a piece about college. these things, when they are out on the trail campaigning, these stories could be killer

"the washington post" said he felt like a prisoner in london and the newspaper paints a picture of his radicalization. "the post" says he eventually made his which to syria around 2012 and joined the islamic state group. his family described as well-to-do is not talking and government officials in britain and the u.s. are saying little. >> i'm not in a position to either confirm or deny that the individual named in these reports is the individual that we're searching for. >> reporter: analysts say emwazi fits the profile of people who left london to join the militants. >> we know that people from west london who did travel out to syria around this time, they are all themselves of arab or north african origin as he is basically as well. so he does fit the pattern. >> he's such a -- >> reporter: but the british human rights campaigner who knew emwazi argues he fits another pattern, that of minorities ail yented by society and a pattern of individuals pushed to the edge by heavy handed security services. >> we have created here in the uk an environment in which the security agencies can p

according to reuters citing the washington post the man known as

. >> from time to time "the washington post" will fish e-books on -- publish e-books on topics that their reporters cover. here's a collection of some of those books: in the case against cosby, the post interviewed five of the women that have accused cosby of assaulting them. next a profuel of the 36th president -- profile of the 36th president, lyndon johnson in "the great society." also on the list is a collection of ely saz low's pulitzer prize-winning articles on the impact of food stamps on a small town's economy. in `nsa secrets," the most puts into book form its reporting on edward snowden. also on the e-book list is a series of stories on america's relationship with personal firearms and the history of gun control in "guns in america." and wrapping up the list investigative reporter robert o'hara jr. expounds on the potential for cyber warfare and computer hacking to see what other e-books "the washington post" has published visit washingtonpost.com/e-books. >> you're watching book tv on c-span2 with top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. booktv, television for serious re

let's watch a little. ♪ >> so now, marc, he is getting hit by "the washington post" which called this is it "new york times" called it humiliation and "the washington post" also took a hit at him over this saying he's you know being, i don't know what the word was, goofy -- weirdo, oh, obama being a weirdo they wrote. and earlier on special report george will called it diminishes the office of the presidency but they were most concerned about the fact this came out, i guess, on the day the public was informed kayla mueller, an american, had been killed by isis. your thoughts on it. >> you know, it's just not that funny. that's the problem. the best presidential humor throughout history has been self-dep ra kating humor. ronald reagan used to joke about his age. i think he said once if i've given strict orders in a crisis i have to be awakened even if it's in the middle of a cabinet meeting. that's making fun of yourself. that's funny. obama seems to be trying to show us how hip he is. he's got these, use the phrase yolo, what president says yolo? >> i'm so unhip i had to google that.

it's not just the "washington post." it's also conservative media outlets.e alex jones video was flagged at the website red states, which called rand paul's comments on vaccines, quote, facially insane, and beyond the pale of reasonable debate. this is the reaction today from the conservative "wall street journal". they slammed rand paul for indulging in bad science and engaging in, quote, libertarian dormitory passions. one thing if you're running for president to get knocked by the "washington post." it is quite another to get knocked by "the wall street journal," and conservative base public indications like red state. especially if you're a republican trying to win your party's nomination for president. that is the week rand paul has had so far. it is really only wednesday so far. hey matt, what's up? i'm just looking over the company bills. is that what we pay for internet? yup. dsl is about 90 bucks a month. that's funny, for that price with comcast business, i think you get like 50 megabits. wow, that's fast. personally, i prefer a slow internet. ther

according to the "washington post" diplomats are saying the same thing, describing what could be the first potential direct talks between the two sides in that long running war. the obama administration, however, stressed that united states is not in direct talks with the taliban, adding the last formal negotiations took place back in 2012. we're going to be talking to richard engel about this coming up on "morning joe." >>> as you look at the front pages of the papers here the "wall street journal" talks about walmart lifting pay, as the market gets higher. that's not just let's get a closer look at that that's not just good news for walmart employees the fact that market is getting tighter and requiring walmart to pay more money that's very good news for all american workers. we see the same thing on the front page of the "new york times," alsos the front page on the -- also front page on the "financial times" a british paper. could be really good news. and for more on this let's bring in cnbc's carolyn roth. walmart has been under pressure for a long time to raise wages but, of co

washington post. can you win the war against isis without calling the enemy radical islamists? president obama says yes. >> all of us have a responsibility to refute the notion that groups like isil somehow represent islam because that is a falsehood that embraces the terrorists. >> the president's many republican critics though say he won't beat the enemy until he better defines it. >> to call it violent extremism and not to call it radical islamic jihadis just goes to show that the president is once again underestimating our enemies. >> why, dan balls, are words such a big part of this debate? one assumes it will be military action, diplomacy, some form of on-the-ground-persuasion but why does this become so much about what the president says versus what he does? >> without making this a pun, we're in a theological argument here. in some ways it seems like a side argument to the real question, which is what is the right strategy to go after them? but i think part of this is t what's built up over th

. >> son parte de la acusaciÓn del periÓdico washington post, estÁn siendo investigadas por quÉa los investigadores franceses de terminar cruciales detalles sobre la planificaciÓn de los 3 dÍas que aterrorizaron a francia y cobraron 17 vÍctimas. no es la primera vez que repÚblica dominicana es destino para los terroristas algunos de los autores del atentado a las torres gemelas estuvieronen el paÍs antes de cometer el fatal suceso. en santo domingo, indira navarro. >> nos vamos de regreso a ny con luis gÓmez nos trae lo Último de este accidente fatal entre un terreno urbano y un jeep, adelante con informaciÓn. >> ilia, quÉ tal? muy buenas noches hasta este momento continÚan investigando las causas de este accidente que ha sido una tragedia asÍ lo calificÓ el gobernador cuomo, dijo que fue un tren que consta de 10 vagones impactÓ una camioneta jeep. ella no ha sido identificada tambiÉn muriÓ en el lugar se dice que la mujer iba cruzando las vÍas, la barricada bajÓ encima del vehÍculo, ella se bajÓ, fue atrÁs regreso, volviÓ a entrar, avanzÓ y fue cuando le impactÓ el tren produjo

jon: colby eqitz from "the washington post." daniel halpern from "the weekly standard." >> thank you i. jenna: a lawyer found stabbed to death at a posh hotel blocks away from the white house. what police are say about a person of interest. >>> bitter cold temperatures. take a look at this map right? it is an excuse to stay home with your valentine i suppose. it is tough, jon. that does not read fun. jon: a whole lot of freezing. >> right. meteorologist maria molina is standing by with the full forecast for all of us. >>> plus students and police come face-to-face and it gets physical. what prompted all of this. [shouting] there's a gap out there. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve. at humana, we believe the gap will close when healthcare gets simpler. when frustration and paperwork decrease. when grandparents get to live at home instead of in a home. so let's do it. let's simplify healthcare. let's close the gap between people and care. jon: the latest on some crime stories we're keeping an eye on now. deadly sh

and later scott walker tells the "washington post" he doesn't know whether president obama is a christianir question? [alarms blaring] ohhhhh... whoa whoa whoa! who's responsible for this?!? if something goes wrong, you find a scapegoat. ...rick. it's what you do. ahhhhhhhh! what'd you say? uh-oh! kelly! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. rick. don't walk away from me. ahhhhhhhh! (melodic, calm music.) hi this is conor. sorry i missed you. i'm either away from my desk or on another call. please leave a message and i'll get back to you just as soon as i'm available. thank you for patience at this busy time. join princess cruises for stargazing with discovery at sea. enjoy cruises from $499 during our 50th anniversary sale. call your travel consultant or 1-800-princess. princess cruises. come back new. [ male announcer ] how do you make cancer a thing of the past? well...you use the past. huntsman cancer institute has combined 300 years of family histories with health records to discover inherited genes for melanoma, breast c

"the washington post" says that's a lie. equivalent to lying.published an investigation into governor scott walker's education reporting "questions linger over his senior year decision to leave school and take on a full-time job and not graduate." something that's been very public and has been for some time. joining me now, chris stirewalt and howie kurtz, host of media buzz. so, chris, it's no accident that it's governor walker rand paul and jeb bush who just got hit by the boston globe for his alleged bullying 44 years ago. i was in the delivery room. but i need to pay attention to this apparently, why? >> well, i don't know that you need to pay attention to it. i would leave it to brother kurtz to outline the journalistic propriety to reaching back to somebody smoking jays and pushing kids around in tenth grade. but i will say this, for scott walker at least, this is a strong indication that he has arrived. he has made it to the top tier. he is a republican of national interest because there's a huge fascination now about what he age 47, was

i think we want to clarify that "the washington post" recorded my comments incorrectly.t there are some striking similarities between the young man that i remember and the person we see on the video, i can't be 100% certain. he's got a hood on. come on guys. the guy has a hood on his head. it's very very difficult. >> we know british investigators will not confirm jihadi john's identity. they'll only say those terrorists who appeared in that video will be held accountable. >>> still to come in the "newsroom," 50 years after his assassination, malcolm x still looms large in the minds of many people on the front lines of today's civil rights fight. what would malcolm x think about their tactics if he were alive today? i'll talk to his daughter next. generating electricity on-site and fueling hundreds of vehicles. we're very focused on reducing our environmental impact. and natural gas is a big part of that commitment. you're driving along, having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next

associate ed ter for "the washington post" david ignatius.s dr. jeanine davidson. david, begin with you. you've just returned from the area. every time i hear about the iraqi army is the answer to the question i get concerned. we've talked about it before in 1991. heard concerns about the fourth largest army in the world that was going to cause u.s. troops so much trouble on the way to baghdad. that discovered overnight. same thing happened again in 2003. the same thing happened again last year. why should 2015 be any different? >> i don't yet see any reason to think it will be different. the iraqi army's history of underperforming is just what you said, joe, and i think that there's been really a lot of concern about what was seen as a premature announcement of this plan by iraqi army units, primarily to take mosul. when i was talking with the kurdish intelligence chief just over a week ago, he said flatly that in his judgment the mosul attack should be delayed, that the iraqi army wasn't ready and that the kurds did not think it was appropr

. >> he tells the washington post he wasn't sure if the president was a christian. >> why is it he has had questions about his religion pop up? >> because two reporters asked a specific question. walker got pounded for punting the question about overseas. this weekend he asked the question about the president's faith with a protest saying you asked me to ask statements about people i haven't had a conversation i don't know about that. to me this is a classic example of why people hate washington and why people hate the press. the things they care about don't come close to what you are asking about. walker aides called reporters saying walker believes the president is a christian. this morning walker said enough with the media's got you game. we started to talk about big bold ideas. the link at the end connects to ideas. three other gop governors and potential 2016 rivals were at the conference. bobby jindal of louisiana and chris christie of new jersey. christie aides told reporters he would give no interviews. and ohio governor did not attend. politicians face questions from reporters

who has told the washington post that this happened? is this somebody bragging?telling a war story because they want the news agencies to get credit for doing something we wouldn't otherwise know about? is this leaked for a strategic reason? as we're in the middle of discussions with iran? is this designed to help those talks with iran or hurt those talks with iran? the washington post deserves credit for the scoop, but the fact that it's their scoop and it's about a super-duper secret operation, makes it impossible for us to interview them about the situation. and it raises problems for us as a country about why this story is being made known now and by whom and why. what is the effect of telling us this thing we never knew before. who does this serve? who does it serve for this to be public? because it's nice'n easy color so natural looking it's clairol's #1 authentic color that's always true to you. so shift a shade and still look like your most amazing you. [ aniston ] when people ask me what i'm wearing, i tell them aveeno®. [ female announcer ] aveeno® dail

taylor luck is with us a correspondent for the "washington post," been in jordan for ten years or so, said. and you sent out a tweet today that was intriguing to all of us. tell us about it. >> well, essentially officials have been refusing to deny escalations coming up in terms of the military involvement of jordan. they're all promisinging strong retaliation. essentially jordan and the leaders are beating the drums of war today. >> you tweeted the dispatch of jordanian ground troops to syria is, quote the next logical step after the killing of the pilot. and that was met with protest? >> essentially, these calls are being met with support. don't forget in the video, not only did they execute one of jordan's pilots they listed the names of other pilots. and today the intelligence department has listed the names and satellite photography of their homes offering 100 reward for killing. this is the first time jordanians feel jordan is under threat. finally, for the first time, saying we're threatened and it's not u.s. alone. >> from your reporting here, is it your sense that there's a w

"the washington post" profiled her, 38, unmarried, very outspoken, breaking

"the washington post" offers a few hints. in 2009, he traveled to tanzania, where he and two friends were detained by police. he later said that british authorities detained him again when he returned to europe. the next year he tried to move back to his homeland of kuwait, but reportedly was prevented from doing so by authorities. according to the bbc, he came to the attention of counterterrorism officials in britain, as thought to be involved with extremists over in africa. while he made he way to syria and joined isis, he guarded western hostages. three were dubbed the beatles because of their accents, and according to all reports, they were brutal. they seemed to take pleasure. the abuse included prolonged beatings, mock executions, and repeated waterboarding. for more on the identity of this brutal man, i'm joined by richard engel. what do we know about mohammed emwazi. >> reporter: you outlined his biography. one of the key things is he was so well known to british authorities, to british intelligence and law enforcemen

government participated as the washington post said.se are the terms under which we would have participated. >> when you look at obama administration with osama bin laden killed. the president ran to the mike claim i killed this guy. the bush administration was in pour in 2008 and you never heard a word from them and that would have been just as important as osama bin laden. >> everyone looked at israel. oh israel must have done. this how unusual for the cia to target individuals like this? are we doing something similar today? >> look after 9/11, the rules were changed up to 2001, you know executive order 1233 was adhered to. but after 9/11 rules were rewriten and we can pursue the terrorist and act against them with lethal force. and munia had spent 25 years murdering hundreds of american citizens. when they hijacked they tortured the americans on the plane. the navy diver was torture ared before being killed and the bush administration changed the rules. god bless george w. bush for changing the rules. >> and talk about the terrorist

as he told the washington post in 19 -- "the washington post" in 1994, the big thing is to quit discriminating people because they are gay. barry goldwater. [applause] very goldwater received -- did not compromise his principles for parties or positions. he also recognize the value of open and candid discussions about the direction of our country. for instance, in his speech in san francisco, senator goldwater confirmed his respect for the disagreement of the debate that are the strength and soul of our democracy. he said, the beauty of the federal system of ours is in its reconciliation of diversity with unity. we must not seek malice and honest difference of opinion, no matter how great. today we gather in the recognition that our democracy is precisely because we have beliefs. we stand proudly for them, just as barry goldwater did so well. today, the congress probably on an -- honors senator goldwater with respect, admiration, and even with affection. not only for who he was as a leader, but who he was as a person. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the assistant democratic lead

this week "the washington post" cited the famous perry preschool project.researchers identified a group of 123 at-risk african-american children in michigan. giving about half of them access to preschool while the other half did not have access. they followed their subjects for four decades. what they found was remarkable. 77% of the people who went to preschool had graduated from high school compared to only 60% who had not gone to preschool. those who went to preschool had a median annual income that was over $5,000 higher than the nonpreschoolers. and while 36% of the preschool graduates had been arrested more than five times, 55% of the nonpreschool graduates had been arrested more than five times. all tolled, the roughly $15,000 investment per child yielded a total public savings of almost $200,000 thanks to the money not spent on welfare programs, jail, and other costs, according to the study. oh, and in addition, preschool would help social mobility, decrease inequality and make better use of the human talent of so many americans. not a bad bargain.

you know, the "washington post" has done several editorials very, very critical of president obama's opening up or moving towards opening up diplomatic relations or further relations. and they made a very selling point, and i would just like to underscore here, and that is that we're repeating mistakes that have been made in the past. when bill clinton went to vietnam and opened up relations with vietnam which followed very quickly with the bilateral trade agreement under president bush, many of us said it was a mistake not to get human rights reforms durable reforms first and then move to the diplomatic recognition followed by an economic relationship. the post points out that it is the way mr. obama has gone about this that is a mistake not reform first, but moving in to provide a lifeline as one of their editorials pointed out, a lifeline to a dictatorship at a time when venezuela is less capable of providing funding, and we know several years ago that funding from what was then the soviet union ceased to exist. a very opportune time to press the case for human rights and we blew

"the washington post" reports that four companies competing to build and operate the line from bethesda and new carrollton are finding 60 days to cut costs. that includes longer time between trains or limiting service in off-peak hours. >> an entire pennsylvania town is still without water this noon after a large water main break. it happened in bradford a local college, homes and even businesses all left without water to cook with clean with or even flush toilets. it took crews more than 15 hours to find the break because the frost was so deep. and officials say it could take up to a week to repair it and restore those water services. and water main breaks and freezing pipes have become common sight this winter. for insurance purposes homeowners are being told to take before and after pictures of roofs walls, ceilings and pipes. and also make sure to make temporary repairs to prevent any further damage. >> all right. let's see how low it's going to go today. >> close to 32 so somewhere probably in the upper 20's to low 30's in most areas today. not terribly cold and drop back in the 20

"the washington post" reports d.c. police have run a string of stings at hotels near thomas circle.ver agents post ads online. and since last month, more than 50 alleged customers have been arrested. >>> we're following breaking news out of west philadelphia. want to take you live to the scene here. a scene of a two-alarm fire. the flames and the smoke shooting out of the roof of this three-story building. a big response on the ground there. firefighters obviously, still working to get this under control. we know this is part of a medical center. there's a lot of doctor offices inside that building. that gusty wind blowing the smoke all over the place. making it difficult for firefighters so far. the good news, no reports of anybody big hurt. >>> there's a big shakeup inside the virginia republican party. its executive director is stepping down at the end of the month. the party has faced financial trouble and an identity crisis since eric cantor was unseated last year. there's a rift between business-minded republicans and the tea party. "the washington post" says the party is carr

he was asked over the weekend, and told the washington post reporters that he does not know if president obama is a christian. he said "i have never actually talked about it or i haven't read about that, i have not asked him that asked me to make statements about people that i have not had a conversation with about that. how could i say if i either of you are a christian". walker went on to say "to me this is a classic example of why people hate washington and increasingly dislike the press. the things they care about do not remotely come close to what you asking about." but later a spokes woman told the paper, of course the governor thinks the president is a christian he thinks that the gottcha questions distract from what he is doing to make life better in his state. he struggled with other appears. two weeks ago, he declined to answer a question on evolution. are you comfortable with the idea of evolution, do you believe it in and accept it? >> for me auto i ami'm going to punt on that one as well. >> no? really? >> that is a question that politicians should not be involved in. >> and

over the weekend, the "washington post" reported that you can with aer said he doesn't know whether thesident is a christian. the president did not address that issue, but did say he's committed to reaching across the aisle. >> within this room, we're not going to agree on everything. but i am committed to working with each and every one of you over the next two years to keep making progress. >> today will be the governor's only chance to meet with the president. >>> chilling new pictures to show you this morning purportedly from isis. the terrorist group says it is training dozens of children. you can see the children here do being exercises and taking lessons. isis says several of the children are syrian. this is not the first time isis has released video that shows children in training. >>> in just a few hours, you can watch the interview with the family of the woman isis killed. savannah guthrie sat down with kayla mueller's family the last known american hostage held by isis. we learned she died earlier this month. her father says he dwnt th that didn think that had to be the case.

"washington post" not all new rules are meant to address a problem.ing that's the case with a new policy formally banning sexual and romantic relationships between professors and undergraduates. they tightened this language to suggest it was okay as long as the student wasn't in the professor's class. yale and the university of connecticut have similar policies. as bloomberg reports most universities discourage such relationships however they don't outright ban them. >> now they're banned. >>> what's the state of the u.s. economy? that's next. meet the world's newest energy superpower. surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one natural gas producer... and we could soon become number one in oil. because hydraulic fracturing technology is safely recovering lots more oil and natural gas. supporting millions of new jobs. billions in tax revenue... and a new century of american energy security. the new energy superpower? it's red, white and blue. log on to learn more. [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for

as "the washington post" put it the groundhog revolution started today. have a groundhog around here because you'll be in big trouble. good morning. >> i think the groundhog needs some of that kentucky bourbon. that might help don't you think? >> he might come down be a little nicer. >>> let's talk about this because it's really move over economy, step back isis 2016 candidates seem to be more interested in the measles. are you surprised? >> let me say unequivocally, i am against the measles, okay? which means i'm for vaccines right? >> no one wants the measles, ellis ellis. >> but the reality is that there are people out there -- and i hope you're not one of them -- who thinks these vaccinations are going to hurt your if kids or give them autism. all the medical science says that is wrong. frankly, i think it's shameful for some politicians to be pandering to that kind of ignorance. >> do you think it's going to help them by saying -- well i understand parents should have a say so on what happened to their kids, but you call that paernding in this instan

the "washington post" reports a slim majority of the board members said they would reject any proposal that would cut full day kindergarten. several programs are on the chopping block including elementary orchestra, middle school sport programs for gifted students and career and technical training. >>> today a maryland state senate panel will talk about a matching grant program for new school construction. it would help school districts build new schools faster. the hearing will happen at 1:00 this afternoon in annapolis. >>> a second case of measles is confirmed in the district. the first case was reported in january and was linked to international travel. the health department says there is no indication that the cases are connected. there have been no cases reported in maryland virginia or west virginia. but 17 states and d.c. now have measles cases. >>> it's 4:36. today it's out with the old and in with the new in prince george's county. the old plumber's building in brentwood will be demolished to make way for a new state-of-the-art building. you may see some traffic delays in the

"the washington post's" robert costa has a look at john kasich the ohio governor who might give jeb bushr a run for their money. elizabeth warren and hillary clinton met, too. talk show legend larry king will be here for his take on the week's headlines. that should be interesting. and in the 8:30 half hour i'll speak to chef tom colicchio, a big announcement coming up. we'll talk about the importance of educating the public on the food movement. >> that does it for this edition of "way too early." "morning joe" now just minutes away. ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress uh-huh... you don't love the dress? i love my sister... 40 flavors. 100 calories or less. your mom's got your back. your friends have your back. your dog's definitely got your back. but who's got your back when you need legal help? we do. we're legalzoom, and over the last 10 years, we've helped millions of people protect their families and run their businesses. we have the right people on-ha

host: back to "the washington post," it says "the obama administration has been reluctant to send weaponry to kiev but is under pressure from congress. a delegation of 15 -- john mccain, the organizer of a bilateral delegation of 15 senators and house members attending the conference, argued that the west must help ukraine defend itself and rais the war's cost toe putin. adam schiff, a democrat from california and top democrat on the house intelligence committee, said in a statement yesterday, any agreement must not allow the russian-backed rebels to benefit from the breach of the last accord. they must withdraw to the previously agreed-upon lines. i continue to believe that providing defensive weapons to allow ukraine to protect itself from russian aggression will be necessary to deter any further violent -- violations of ukrainian sovereignty." al in minnesota, independent caller. what do you think? an issue of sovereignty, and should we help ukraine? caller: you know, i can't believe what the other guy just said, that he wanted to take the weapons away from the russians. that is kind of

and later, scott walker complains about gotcha journalism after ducking a "washington post" question on whether he believes president obama is a christian. complains about gotcha when the moment's spontaneous, why pause to take a pill? or stop to find a bathroom? cialis for daily use is approved to treat both erectile dysfunction and the urinary symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently, day or night. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision or any symptoms of an allergic reaction stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a free 30-tablet trial. [ salesman ] congrats on the n

and media reporter for the "washington post" and now a moment to update you on exclusionive details i reported last night. brian williams extend aside voluntarily, he was not pushed or prodded to do this by the nbc brass. there is no internal investigation into the matter it is a fact-gathering inquiry to answer questions and there will not be any report on his conduct. he is considering an invitation to go on the david letterman show on thursday to discuss this further. you have had a last experience flying on military aircraft. what is the magnitude of brian williams mistake about iraq? >> a large mistake because unless you have been on so many missions and shot at so many times maybe you have confused which mission on which you were shot and which you weren't you know. what strikes me as even larger glaring thing is a lot of people know. the people with you know you were not shot at. your family members know, the crew knows and the network where you worked knows you were not shot at. as he told the story there were a lot of people around him who knew it was not the case for quite a

sports columnist john feinstein of the "washington post" joins us now. thanks for joining us. we talked about, in terms of wins and losses final fours, acc championships, the legacy clear when it come stoss to dean smith, but also a legacy and a forward thinking attitude and approaches. >> you're right about that. i always said the least significant smith about dean smith were the 879 wins. he was actually involved in desegregating restaurants in chapel hill before he became head coach at north carolina when he was an assistant coach. he walked into a segregated restaurant with a black member of his church and basically dared management not to serve them. obviously in chapel hill anybody who worked at north carolina was a significant person. and the management chose to serve him. and his friend. and that was the beginning of desegregation in chapel hill. the most significant thing about that might be that he never wanted to talk about that. he didn't think that was something you should brag about. his close friend john thompson former georgetown coach to

"the washington post" is here, three examples. good morning.to see you. >> hi barbara. >> i could just smell the wonderful aroam ra of bread cooking. i love that in a neighborhood. >> especially this time of year. sit down have a great cup of coffee or latte. lots of option. >> and on every corner but not around here and now are coming back. why do you think? >> they went away in part because of the low-carb trend that started in the 2000s. >> right. >> and folks started to be more careful what they ate. we're seeing a return to the idea that we can have a croissant and it doesn't ruin our whole diet. we can sort of treat ourselves answer bit. we're seeing folks trained to do these kind of things. it's hard to make a perfect breakry, talk about a few. i told you, i have one in my neighborhood now one called dog tag bakely in northeast washington. where is it? >> northwest. it's in georgetown and what's cool about dog tag bakery. so many veterans in the area. one thing to note for folks, it's run with a program as georgetown university training

kelly ann cona, and robert, great to see you powerful washington post piece scott walker has to be latchingh agree, there are no no lingering questions, i am sure right wing it same reaction about president obama's college record. >> which part? they pub publish his entire record, wewe know everything. >> donald trump who. >> we had 6 years of obama presidency robert so understand what a harvard degree gets us. >> we got --1984 to 1988. we had 20 years worth of harvard and yale. >> not sinceing reagan a nonivy league. >> 1984 -- with all right no, right. >> but look. >> lou majority -- >> i'm here with you now. >> majority of americans do not have a college degree. >> whos hell cares is what when yous is what yousay, i care. i want a state school, a somebody a plumber a carpenter i want somebody. >> short sleeve shirt? >> i want a true toryial for scott walker. >> who will give it. >> hillary clinton. >> the afl-cio teach teamsters. >> hillary has not taken a position on anything. >> bad. >> we can't get mrs. clinton -- >> did she go to yale. >> she went to yale law school, her husband chea

. >> from time to time "the washington post" will public e-books on topics reporters cover. ere is a collection of some of those books. in the case against cosby, the post interviewed five of the women that have accused bill cosby of assaulting them. it also looks at her records from a previous case against him. and a profile of the 36th president, lyndon johnson, and a look at his legacy in the great society. also on the list is a collection of the pulitzer prize-winning articles on the impact of food stamps once. they put into book form the reporting on edwards noted. also on the electronic book list is a series of stories on america's relationship with the history of gun control in guns in america. an investigative reporter robert o'hara junior expounds on the potential for cyberwarfare and computer hacking. to see what other electronic books "the washington post" has published, visit "washington post".com backslash e-books. >> next the current caregiver system and what it can handle. ..

the "washington post" is reporting to downgrade the moral of the fighters in moz and you will try toit less of a spectacular battle than it might otherwise be. >> sreenivasan: how difficult is it to fight with 10,000 to 20,000 people against a population of 1,000 or 2,000 in a large city, or a city that of maybe a million, two million people? >> it could be very difficult. and here's the issue with the battle of mosul that's going to come. it could be so very very different. un, 15, the "washington post" story says we want it to be more like the liberation of paris than stalingrad. and that is a distinct possibility. again, if there's only 1,000 or 2,000 islamic state fighters in mosul and a population of one million, it's entirely possible that as the iraqi forces close that there could be a lot of guerillassed in the city who assassinate key leaders, break down defenses, who destroy their supplies and that, therefore, the battle of mosul is less a bang and a whimper. on the other hand, it could look like stall know grad and it could look like anything in between. it's very difficul