welch. ethel birch gave welch materials that she had been collecting for her own biography of her son. welch wrote a short -- [inaudible] which is as much his own political platform as it is a biography of welch. there are no footnotes, there's no documentation. it's a frustrating book. [laughter] welch calls him a heroic young patriot who recognized the dangers of communism long before others. here he's just echoing what noland has already said. he said that the death of birch was a deliberate and unjustified killing, claimed that birch had sacrifice canned his life z -- sacrificed his life as a warning to others about the true intentions of the communists. so with the enthusiastic permission of the parents, welch established the john birch society in 1958. and as i mentioned, it became one of the most influential and controversial organizations of its time. its platform was anti-communism and anti-big government. welch had decided that john birch was the ideal symbol for his new movement f

fortunately, robert welch, for my purposes, robert welch was prolific. he was actually quite a brilliant man. he graduated from university of north carolina at the age of 17, attended the u.s. naval academy for two years, attended harvard law school for two years and they decided, got married and became a businessman. but welch produced reams of material, had a monthly magazine, still lives, and magazine called new american that the birch society puts a. produced no end of lectures, videos, materials for it. the local members to discuss and review and so forth. he gave some speeches. all of this is pretty widely covered in a meeting at the time so the plan of material, more than enough about the birch society itself, which i do we think you the story to explain how and why the name of birch was used. >> i'm going to slip any question, co-chairs prerogative. i'm surprised about the difficulty in finding a publisher. i find it absolutely engaging story. i mean it held my attention from start to finish and judy recover a john birch very different from the o

but welch produced reams of materials. to have a monthly magazine to produce no end of lectures or videos for local numbers to discuss and review. all of this is pretty widely covered so there is plenty of material about the birch society itself that i do we then to the society. >> i am surprised of the difficulty to find a publisher because it is an absolutely engaging story. really. from start to finish did you do recover of a john bircher very different from the one that was put to political use. another way of reading this is about his brilliance to appropriate this to impress into political servitude after his death so maybe not john birch but mom was so she is the facilitator providing material to do his version of the biography and even if the brothers expressed doubts later she gives the goldenseal of approval. it could re-read slightly different as the brilliant political act betake raw material and embellish and along the way by family members even the baptist to work chronicling in the exaggerated way his own ac

it was under general welch's watch that we advanced the ball in so many ways. we improved our nuclear enterprise while maintaining a safe, secure and credible nuclear deterrent. we're working also diligently to modernize air, space and cyberspace capabilities. but most importantly of all, mark and betty understand the importance of taking care of people, which is always number one with us. and together, they have championed our push to improve wounded warrior care and to professionalize airmen development, to improve diversity and inclusion in our air force, take care of our families and the list goes on and on. as i look forward to the future and examine today's strategic landscape, i can think of none other better suited to follow in general welch's shoes than our next chief of staff, general dave goldfein. president obama certainly nominated a battle proven and highly respected airman in dave, someone who also cares very, very deeply about our people and as secretary carter noted, i, too, hope his nomination will move swiftly through the process. as the 21st

welch personally founded it in 1958. he was a former board member of the national association of manufacturers, and he invited people to create this new conservative group. it tended to be businessmen, x military officers, intellectuals. for example, lawrence bunker, the former aide to douglas macarthur. the founder is one of the richest men in canada, and the father of charles and david koch. the ordinary members were basically ordinary conservative americans, as well-educated as anybody else. relatively young, 44 was the median age. they were people concerned about getting the government off the backs of the american people. that was one of the animated concerns of ordinary birch men. >> how would you describe the society's platform. prof. mulloy: more broadly, they wanted to turn back the advance of the new deal. they wanted to reduce the influence of the government in american life. they had conspiratorial believes, so they believed most famously that dwight eisenhower was part of a conspiracy. they were proactive. l

poreland oregon moving to ban welch. a baltimore police officer acquitted on all charges. that's next. kennedy: so glad to have you. in april, 2015 freddie gray died days after being arrested. he died from spinal injuries sustained while being arrested. today officer nerks ro was found not guilty of all charges against him. welcome back, judge. this was a 5-day bench trial which is very different from some of the protracted jury trials than can last more than several weeks. >> under maryland law a criminal defendant is permitted to elect a jury of 12 or a judge. the last trifle one of the officers ended in a mistrial. the one thing you will never get with a judge is a mistrial. the judge will say it's been proven beyond a reasonable doubt or the case has not been proven. a not guilty verdict is not the same as innocent. it just means the state did not prove the crimes charged. the state charged the wrong person. was this a vamed lawful arrest? no. was he charged with make earn invalid or unlawful arrest? no. there were a lot of problems in this case beginning with he was c

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welch personally founded it in 1958.e was a retired candy manufacturer, a former board member of the national association of manufacturers, and he invited people to create this new conservative group. it tended to be businessmen, ex-military officers, intellectuals. for example, lawrence bunker, the former aide to douglas macarthur. and most well-known is fred coke -- fred koch. the founder is one of the richest men in canada, and the father of charles and david koch. the ordinary members were basically ordinary conservative americans, as well-educated as anybody else. relatively young, 44 was the median age. they were people concerned about what a later generation would say -- getting the government off the backs of the american people. that was one of the animating concerns of ordinary birch men. >> how would you describe the society's platform? prof. mulloy: more broadly, they wanted to turn back the advance of the new deal. they wanted to reduce the influence of the government in american life. they had conspiratoria

why are they doing this subject and what i came to find that i didn't know is manning's mother was welch and when her parents divorced she spend her teen years there. >> this focuses on the radicalization of manning. when do you think that moment happened in her life. >> the playwrite makes this leap in that the schooling their history classes were all about radicals, people that went against the government and so price thinks that it influenced her her to give the cable. >> what's the message you want audiences to walk away with after seeing this performance. >> i don't want people to forget about chelsea manning. some people would say she's a traitor and some people would say she's a hero, so we've kind of forgotten about her and to remember her and hopefully she will get clemmensy at some point. >> is there a reason why this story caught your attention. >> it's a play written by a welch writer about america and in doing that he puts a mirror up to america and it's not -- we don't look that great. >> not always a pretty scene, right? >> yeah. i think that's interesting having a culture

welch: mr. speaker, i have an amendment at the desk and i ask unanimous consent to offer it at this point in the reading. the chair: is there objection? without objection, so ordered. the clerk will report the amendment. the clerk: amendment offered by mr. welch of vermont. page 46, line 16, after the dollar amount insert, reduced by $2,500,000. page 72, line 9, after the dollar amount insert, increased by $2,500,000. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 743, the gentleman from vermont and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from vermont. mr. welch: thank you, mr. speaker. the northern border region, from maine to new hampshire to a mont to new york, is particularly hard hit economic area. the northern border regional commission has been a tremendous asset to help folks across that region, by the way, inhabited by republicans and democrats, to start reviving their economy. the commission is modeled after the appalachian regional commission and p

welch: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, on january 8, 2014, an extraordinary thing happened in vermont. our governor, giving a state of the union -- state of the state address, devoted its entirety to the opioid epidemic in vermont. i remember how stunned people were that a governor would take such a difficult topic and spend his entire address on it. i remember the reaction of many of my colleagues here who said, peter, isn't that dangerous, you're talking about something that's not great for the reputation of this state? what in fact was great for the reputation of the state was that our governor and our leaders acknowledged the existence of a problem that was creating heartbreak and heartache in all of our communities. and a problem acknowledged is the first step in dealing with a problem to be solved. then, vermont has been extraordinary in its efforts to attack this problem. communities like rutland and others have coordinated with police forces, with medical providers, our hospitals, to provide a treatment-ba

next week looking a little warmer and dryer as welch that's your seven day forecast.im, anything going on in your department? it was a great season for the was the optative ward because just about a moment ago the penguins scored. the caps go home, the penguins go on. he was cut. that resulted in a four-minute power play. nasty, hit there. the pens scored not one, but two power play goals. 33 seconds later by carl hag line on a deflection, the pens were up three nothing. and the caps battled back. the third period, the deficit 3- 1. mat murphy, now 3-26789 later on the caps. john carlson receives the return and lets it rip. they go to over time to decide this one. 6:32 in over time. here we go. really exciting time in pittsburgh and here's that wins it. rick what mean oh. we saw that in studio while sue was in weather. that ov was heartbroken. they can't beat that second round. there you havevló%q1ñ the pens e on. the caps go home. stieve strasburg, a new seven year $170 million. 5 and 0 for number 37. a 276era. that includes last night's effort against the tigers whe

let's bring back our panel, krystal ball, yameesh alcindor and matt welch.ith the attacks. why is she so well suited to go after him? >> she really is kind of the perfect anti-trump. while he talks all this populist rhetoric and pretends to be a man of the people, you look at his tax plan and it tells a very different story. she, on the other hand, has real credibility in terms of taking on the big banks. she was enemy number one for the big banks. and on setting up the consumer financial protection bureau to look out for ordinary folks. and you just know, even if you don't like elizabeth warren, you know she wakes up in the morning and goes to bed at night thinking about how she can fight for middle-class americans. so that really makes her the perfect person to go after him here. >> yameesh, i brought up about it has been reported that the clinton people are looking possibly at warren as a running mate. look at what she said this week about joining the clinton ticket. >> i love my job. i'm here in the united states senate doing exactly what the people of m

. - motors hoped detroit.vid welch in thanks for joining us.o is having the best day ever or the worst. it coin craig wright is back tracking on his statement, he oes not have the courage to vr additional proof showing he is the creator of the company. we'll bring you the best including my conversation with the founding of the game bloomberg he best of west this weekend. ♪ . . . . . ♪ announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." the primaries in indiana, donald trump has won the nomination. ted cruz has dropped out as well as john kasich. cruz, i don'tted know if he likes me or if he doesn't like me, but he is one

alec: well, the biggest thing we have had to deal with is the loss of christopher evan welch, who playedeter gregory. and he was kind of the cornerstone of season one. and he was the guy richard ended up going with, financing-wise. and that was a huge, huge hole sort of to fill. and just writing-wise, a challenge to try and figure out what the hell we're going to do with him. emily: he was terrific and i understand he is being replaced by a woman? mike: not necessarily replaced. well -- his firm, she becomes the lead partner, this new character that was not in season one, played by suzanne cryer. but he is -- it is not necessarily one for one kind of -- we did not really think of it as you can replace him with anybody. but we had to write around that. you know, this is kind of -- second season is the story about what happens to a company. it is them going to the next level. emily: everybody wants to know, is there a good dick joke in this series? i mean, that is -- mike: there is at least one, yeah. i think it is a good one. emily: is it a dick joke worthy of the one in season one? alec:

reason magazine editor matt welch. and hills wit is so sharp it can engrave a statue. sitting next to me, joe devito. let's start the show. hillary clinton has locked down the ugly women vote. that's according to ed redell a surrogate for her campaign. during an interview the former pennsylvania governor talked about donald trump's appeal to suburban voters in pa. will trump have the working class? sure. for every one he loses to every one and a half women. you can't be a 10 if you are are flat chested. that will haunt him. there are more ugly women than attractive women and people take it permanently. he does president like the uglies. >> ed redell, shoutout to the ladies. i think he wrote an ad for trump where trump will say only the best looking people vote for me. it just goes to show what the democrats think of the voters. not only are you working class, but you are ugly too. >> he is playing right into trump's persona. make america attractive again. >> it is pennsylvania. can we stop pretending we don't know exactly what he was talking about? what he was saying i

welch: thank you. the real fundamental question for us is whether or not in this defense budget we are going to ask what are the fundamental strategic necessities of the united states to be in a strong posture to defend itself. the approach of just throwing more money and maintaining weapons systems that our military is not even asking for , blinking on the question of personnel review, all of these things are just postponed for another day and they need to be faced today. mr. chairman, i thank the committee for its work, but will i not be supporting this bill. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from alabama. mr. byrne: mr. speaker, i appreciate the gentleman from vermont. he and i and a group of members of this body met recently with members of the german bundestag and russian duma to talk about some of these very issues, and it was a most enlightening trip for all of us. by the way, mr. speaker, all of us that went on that trip went as american citizens, as members of the un

david: we spoke to reporters david welch.a lot of technologies that are converging. ride services like lyft are growing. these things are all done by apps, that's a reservation system is done. you want to have the self driving car that comes in picks you up after you reserve some time with it on a nap -- an app. people are going to be left in this old world business model, and that's the conversion that make silicon valley very opportunistic. that makes detroit and stood guard and tokyo companies a bit nervous. david: you look at why detroit needs silicon valley, you also need the inside of the coin. why does google or apple need a partnership like this one? david w.: google and apple are not in the business of making cars. it is the simple point. the other part of that is what they really want to get into the business of making cars? that's capital intensive, expensive, not high-margin. those companies are in massively high-margin low capital businesses. with a would rather do, particularly google -- they would like to partn

carried struck three people. 14-year-old died a 16-year-old in critical condition an woman injured as welch let's get straight to our jennifer joyce live in chester. jennifer. >> reporter: good evening, lucy. police tell us that they have have been working around the clock on this investigation but the biggest hurdle they've been facing so far a lack of help from the community. they need people to step up and share information in order to make an arrest in this case. a case of a triple shooting that killed a 14-year-old and critically injured a 16-year-o 16-year-old. >> i want my son to know that i always love him and i never forget him. >> reporter: tearful father two days after his child's just 14 years old was gunned down in the city of chester. police say on saturday night, he was shot and killed in a fire storm, 35 bullets flying furiously in the area of this convenience store near tenth street and pine lane. this picture of the boy and his father was taken friday night before the teen's eighth grade formal. robert nichols says this is the last night he spent with his s son. >> i can't

we will be back on wednesday with joe devito and sam roberts and matt welch. >>> was her gps trying toher? short answer, yes. it was. a canadian woman following her directions from her car's gps missed a turn and ended up driving down a boat ramp into a very cold ontario bay. the car's momentum carried it pretty far. the woman had to swim about a hundred feet to shore. one onlooker noted that the boat ramp is pretty wide and could easily bemis taken for a street. the car was towed out, but is not repairable. no word on the health of the gps uh -- device. is this a case of -- i know we can't talk about how women and men are different behind the while, but i feel women put too much trust in their gps. >> clearly this woman did. this woman in front of you would not have done such a thing. i take my driving seriously. >> i think, tim, i like that -- i like the gps. i used to love printing out my maps. but i feel like -- i am going by women in my life. if it says to take a turn she will take the turn. afternoon if there is a corn field there. >> well, they deserve to die. let's be honest, g

joining us now, our bloomberg otto porter david welch. reporter, david wells. how will this work?e sketchy. it will be a stretch within a year to get a fully autonomous car. you could have a car autonomous, that does not need a driver, but there's still a driver in the car to make sure nothing goes wrong. within a year, you are going to need regulations and rules from the government on how driverless cars can even be used, and that is not in place yet. it will be very difficult to see how within 12 months they will get it done. but if they do it, you just get picked up by a car with no driver, and it will take you where you need to go, and then someone else will buckle car, and there it goes. emily: we were just talking about google's deal with self driving minivans. we are talking about it every day. and how many years why vehicle to push a button on my phone, get into a self driving car, and actually feel comfortable? reporter: i'm not sure how quickly you personally will be comfortable, but for the rest of us, i think it's a few years out. the technology is close to ready, but

. >> a momento to that, clark welch, a company commander in battle,who survived the he hadied a tommyun gotten from the vietcong soldier in an earlier battle. tommy gunse of the showing that odd connection over the decade. war, ane end of the agreement is made. a reluctant ho chi minh excepts a temporary partition of vietnam with a clear understanding that there will be a free election in 10 years to determine this. marilyn: election was to be in two years. ho chi minh wanted it in months. a compromise was two years. time was criticized at the for compromising but you have to understand the chinese had visions, and the anon's historical imagery with china, ho chi minh famously said i french shit smell for six years then eat chinese shit. promise -- the promised election was not held the war results, french are driven out in less than 16 years and america enters. let's set that aside for a second. >> about the panel was about the antiwar movement. and iy have a few minutes do not think it is worth rehashing the history we already know about the 1940's. , withback to the panel all due r

welch. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. welch: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank the gentleman. we've got a lot of merchant nuclear plants that are now starting to get decommissioned. the first one that got decommissioned was in vermont. we've now got pilgrim. and the communities there face .normous challenges one, we lose a lot of good jobs. number two, there's a question of how do you get that asset back in production? that's where the local community, like select board citizen groups, are enormous concerned and rightly so. it's their community. and they want to get it back operational. the purpose of this amendment is to try to get the n.r.c., the resources it need -- n.r.c. the resources it needs and also the process it needs for citizen community involvement to be central accepted. they're in -- to be accepted. they're in a new area. generally n.r.c. has been about regulating the safety of the plant. now we're moving into the era where they have to deal with the decommissioning of the plant. safety issues continue to be of paramount concern, but econo

joining me now is matt welch. matt you heard my conversation with the presumed candidates. let me ask you is bill weld libertarian enough? >> it's going to be an interesting question to find out here in the next couple of days. he wasn't nominated. he was suggested because they vote differently for vice president than they do president so his suggested hat in the ring from governor johnson was treated with some skepticism definitely in this room which i've seen and heard talking to people, seen as a liberal republican governor who has a track record that includes flirting with the libertarian party in new york in 2006 and then backing out of it and some other things so he might not be libertarian enough. we'll see. there's an element of prag tichl here. he has name recognition. >> are libertarian, wouldn't they would have 34 t/4 of a loa and win then no loaf at all. >> they're willing to starve themselves to death and we're all need to lose a few pounds. to me what's fascinating is with a johnson/weld ticket, the libertarian party, they're in the mainstream of america and g

if you don't you feel like you've welched on a deal.ctic he's applied to the media and politics, we ate it up. we feel bad, because he's been so good to us, great to us ratingswise. >> not only that but he's been unapologet unapologetic. he's just throwing it out there. it's so unpolitical, people now, no matter what these investigative journalists find. he'll find something that he said ten years ago. >> the stuff on stern. >> the point being, that if -- the honesty and the forthcomingness, forthrightness is refreshing. people are buying into it. >> it's like when president obama admitted to doing drugs in his book. that made the question do you do drugs, irrelevant. >> good for him. he went on howard stern. that to me is so desperate, like grasping at straws. he said he had a sex talk on howard stern. >> who hasn't. we had a sex talk about you and you're not even on. >> people enjoy themselves. clinton also has an obligation to talk to the press and not just the outlets that give her a pass. like come on, fox. here's bill o'reilly on

all of their staffers use theirf metro as welch it's somethingt't that can't be swept under thehe ruglizese rs that. it's just putting the plantt together that's most effective c and least disruptive to get changes made.anges mad >> when you have an agencyyo neglected for long pe time as you mentionedio decadesf just being neglected and just running and hoping for the bestb i think it's a bold step to stee out there and say, hey, we got to do save team we'll take take some losses and pad pr for thist we got to shut things down andoa clean this up booses washingtoni dc it is metro.dc we have a lot of people usinge s this.th a lot of people that depend onad this. we got to get this fixed haven'h to get it right.ig >> changing the culture doesn'td happen over it in.ppen oit i >> especially when you've hadia decades to mess it up. up. >> right.ight >> we have the whole under viewu online if you want to see it the full 30 minute interview on ourn facebook page and on our regular website foxdc.com. >>> let's move on to the oto presidential race now turningur into a gold mine for saturday ni

he's been inspired by jack welch , although that's not why he chose his name.inese traditions and got, which isrest a well-known clichÉ, but he has a strange fascination with heroes and history. it's part of the company something but it's that jack really believes in, taking on impossible odds. anna: he will be cinerea's with of chinese history. who hasl be a man really connected into that. that way,e himself in of playing a key role in the big change in the chinese direction? needs government actually signs to consumers that things will beginning better. there's a lot of challenges right now in the chinese economy. it's all well to hear about how things are blooming in other areas, but new jobs are coming. so many service jobs have been created, more than have been lost in manufacturing. china like the number of are employing lots of people. the sort of a script of how government can be useful to the consumers and the economy. there have been tensions with the government over piracy, let challenges,ational but he has never shied away from a challenge. i'm just

it turns out mom is behind the wheel and her child in the car as welch this is wild enough but the storynd. >> coming up new at 6:00 she made national headlines when her school refused to let her attend her prom because sean wearing a dress. tonight the new developments for the pennsylvania teen that could make things better. pat toomey started his career as an investment banker. then, a wall street wheeler-dealer overseeing stock trades in new york, london and tokyo. next, toomey moved to hong kong to work with wealthy chinese investors. in the senate, it's no surprise toomey's been siding with wall street. voting to allow banks to continue making the risky investments that wrecked our economy. afscme people is responsible for the content of this ad. i wake up and i just feel like i sleepsticky.ely hot. have the windows open, the ac on- i'd close it in the middle of the night. he'd open it in the middle of the night. it was a nightmare. my new tempur-breeze stays cool to the touch. not cold but cool. it naturally adapts to your body and somehow creates the perfect temperature for you. i

david: matt welch, if you like his news, read the magazine. melissa.ellisa: the republican party pledging to come together. but is it for real? critics calling the trump ryan truth a sham marriage. you decide. david: also reporters not backing down from a bet. wait until you see what he does with his own column that was wrong. >> wins the republican nomination, i will eat the page on which this column was written. equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like grandkids equals free tech support. oh, look at you, so great to see you! none of this works. come on in. when a moment turns romantic 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, or adempas for pulmonary hypertension, : side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed

and joining me now from that convention in orlando is matt welch, editor in chief of reason magazine. thank you for being here. >> reporter: with libertarians you're always in the right spot, alex. >> that's true. yesterday was just entirely entertaining watching them come out and make their case for each other. let's talk about the percentage of never donald trump, nor hillary voters whom you think will accept gary johnson as an alternative presidential choice. >> reporter: well, we've seen the three times when he's been put into national polls and he usually is not. but the three times that he has been, he's gotten 10-11% of the vote out there. their campaign right now is saying, just put us in the polls because a lot of those people are voting for him without knowing anything really about him, although he's a somewhat known character as a two-time governor of new mexico and the candidate last time around. when you have 20% in both major party campaigns of their own base saying we're not sure we're going to vote for our own nominee, there is kind of an opportunity that people are sm

matt welch, terra narcoticel, she was once a contestant on the apprentice. i don't know why that's relevant to what's going on to today's world. and author of the wilderness and sing you lumbarly responsible for donald trump running for president. >> twice in the last 20 minutes. >> just google that. i don't know what to make this report frankly. to me, basically -- there is a distinction between rule breaking and law breaking which seems to be a salient one. you do things that are not the way the deputy would have you do them. that's one set of infractions. you do things that violate the law, that's another set of infractions. we're only really getting a determination from the ig report on that first category today. i don't know, i'm not sure what my judgment is of that. anyone else. >> i think that one of the questions if you are analyzing it that way, why are the rules in place and what are the stake of the rules? i haven't finished the report but they get into the issue of the rules themselves being haphazard. >> yes. >> and not well -- well understood o

iss as bad much faith tuesday tra at metro center moving off the inli watch for delays.srptsisru as welch traffic. back to you.o >> capitals will play game three tonight against pittsburghittsrg penguins without one of their oe most important players.. >> brooks horbert suspendedus three games for a late hit to the head for penguins defensem defenseman. he will miss game three tonighth game four on wednesday and gamey five on saturday.five on sa eligible to come back if the ba series goes game six on may tenth. tonight's game is in pittsburghu it starts at 8:00. 8 good luck.od luc they'll be a man down.l be man they need everybody againstrybo pittsburgh.pisbur >> i know.>> i >> tough battle.ate. >> playoffs, okay. >> coming up one worth woman isn suing star buck for $5 million.o >> lots of latte.fat >> lots of money. changed in tyoe most.os one of them monkey bars i'll i neivwborn' father's faith. it's standing tall after one surgery... not six. stronger is being a typical kid... despite a rare disorder. stronger is finding it ear