was jesus a conservative? >> i don't think so. >> well, in what sense was he unorthodox? >> well, i think that in what sense is what he saying somehow alarming or gripping or revolutionary? >> did he support the tora. >> oh, yes. >> oh, yes. so he did root himself in sources, correct? >> he was a jew. >> that's what i'metting at, was he not basically conservative. he was -- go ahead. >> well, just it depends on which jew you ask. but it's -- you know, he's certainly within the -- a penumbra of typical jewish practice in the first century but there's something that makes him andut and that's his belief that the kingdom of god is at hand. >> i hate to say it because this show is -- to me at least -- very interesting, very rewarding. and i want to thank you, jeffrey sheler i want to thank you, paula fredriksen, we're out of time.

. >> what kind of an agitator was he? >> well, um, my dad founded an independent democratic party in alabama at a time when the regular democratic party was dominated by george wallace and the dixiecrats. and despite being a dentist and a two-time valedictorian, his advocation was agitation, and he poured hundreds of thousands of dollars of his own money -- this is in the '60s, mind you, '60s and early '70s -- into this political party so that alabamians could vote for lyndon johnson rather than george wallace and that the hundreds of thousands of newly-registered black voters would have people to vote for. could not just vote, but also run for office. and so that was his life's work, and he was very much committed to recapturing the greatness of african-americans in the terms of political participation. he was very steeped in the era of reconstruction because his grandfather had been a reconstruction legislator, and he grew up hearing about his grandfather, grandpa herschel, while he was coming of age in jim crow, and it radical

well. key charged him in 1833 with -- lundy wrote an article about, a story that was well known in washington at the time which was black woman was walking across the bridge over the potomac, and a constable started chasing her. and all the black people in washington knew what that moment. the constables sup mr. presidented -- sup mr. presidented their incomes by selling blacks into slavery, so the woman ran away, she fell off the bridge, and she drowned. they got her body out, and they buried her. so that was that. lundy wrote an article and said, look, this is what happened, if district attorney isn't going to do anything about it, then congress should do something about it. key hit the roof, so he immediately charged lundy with libel and charged his printer. key was trying to drive the anti-slavery people out of the capital. they wanted to get rid of the anti-slavery forces in washington. so lundy did the same thing as garrison. he was facing a thousand dollar fine which would be like, you know, $20,000 or $100,000 in today's money. and so lundy collected one last meal from his friends, an

well, was he? he was. not the point. get in. oh, my god. thank you. (car bell dinging) chief. (dinging stops, engine starts) whoo. (indistinct conversations) (car door closes) (cho) hey. (engine starts) (tires screech) yo, yo, get off me, man! what are you, nuts? (both grunt) carlton "tookie" burroughs. (yells) (crash) (grunts) (pants) what the hell's up, yo? summer edgecombe. tell me what happened. oh, hey, man, that bitch is yours? (smack) (thud) why'd you hurt her, tookie? dude, i swear to god, if i knew that she had a cop pimping for her, i would have let her have it free, all right? what are you talking about? she stole my product, man-- like, 6 grams. she won't give it back. like i'm an idiot? come on, man. i'm not gonna let that slide. i got a reputation, all right? (smack) (grunts) stay away from her. (patrick) well, thank you. (sighs) lao-tzu said that if you search everywhere, yet cannot find what you are seeking, it is because what you seek is already in your possession. deep. what kind of boat did jay banner own? a gray lapstrake. hmm, well, jay was a smart man who

years and for those who don't know, ted wells was one of the most prominent litigators in the country. >> and he was lawyer of the year i think 10 years ago. >> a really prominent person so observing this even then ted was incredibly impressive, really was impressive. he was the year behind me so he was maybe a sophomore or junior at this time but just to deal with, wouldn't call it a repercussion but what came out of the blacks leaving campus and the rest of the community trying to deal with it. we got through with it and it worked out okay. >> you forget how passionate people weren't also i think when we talk about art college days we tend to put ourselves mentally back there and forget that these were kids. the day were 18-year-old, 19-year-old kids and the judgments you make it 18 and 19 are quite different and the emotions you feel and some of the things they asked for bordered on ridiculous frankly especially when the muslim students came to look at the grocery list of what they expected the college to buy right down to particular brands of tea that couldn't be purchased in the

change our attitudes, change how we dealt with death, how we even handled the bodies. >> stephen: well wa, was the dichbs for them wa, was the transition from how we dealt with death before to how we dealt with death when it came in such a massive scale, the way the black plague changed europe after the black plague? >> well, one of the aspects was it that in the war so many people died away from home. soldiers were thousands of miles from home. they died on battlefields without any record of their death. there were no dog tags so often the soldiers died without an identity. about half of those who died in the civil war were never identified. >> stephen: you say that the amount of death in the civil war actually changed our relationship with our government. how so? >> it did because when the war began and soldiers entered the army there was no sense of an obligation on the part of the government, either northern or southern to report about the fate of those individuals or to take care of their remains. and today that would seem to us unthinkable. and in the course of the war it began to s

>> well, i think it was well written. it was poorly delivered. it was fun listening to pundits say this is the best speech mitt romney has ever given which is a remarkably low bar for mitt romney. so low even his grandkids couldn't go under it. it was nice to see him talk about his kids being curled up at the end of the foot of his bed and he longs for those times. it would be nice if he showed so much emotion and compassion for those families that have the kids at the end of the bed because they can't afford a bigger apartment. the policies that he articulated are for his type of families, not those families. it range hollow for me. i give it a seven out of 10 for mitt romney, but normal candidates, that's a three or four. >> i'm curious about this strategy to appeal to obama voters. >> right. >> and let me ask michelle. do you think that that was successful? >> the speech that governor romney gave last night moved the ball forward in terms of showing the american public that he really is an actual human being. you know, he has this quality abou

but he was just drunk and she wanted the whole thing go away. well, he was implacable and didn't listen to this for the override her testimony. so arthur is convicted and there is only one punishment for that. which is the death penalty, capital punishment. so arthur goes on to death row. in january of 1836, is sentenced to die in about a month. with the clock ticking, mrs. thornton does something even more unbelievable. it was amazing enough that she had testified on arthur's behalf in the criminal trial, but now she goes out and starts recruiting her friends in high society of washington, and she was a very prominent woman with very prominent french braid easy access to the leadership of the country. she went to van buren and instead, use your good offices with the vice president with president jackson intoned that he should pardon arthur bowen. you know, his mother is very good. but the execution would be worse than the crime. but she couldn't contemplate that arthur would be executed. he and jackson are unmoved. so the clock keeps ticking down. i

the as president says it was a well- planned attack. >>> -t was clear that there were extremist elements that jordan escalated of violence. whether they were affiliate's based instrument i think as were the things watt to determine. >>> the way these perpetrators acted it and moved this leaves us with no doubt that this was preplanned and predetermine. >>> u.s. ambassador rices to early to say if security should of been tighter and libya. the u.s. is in evacuating non- essential personnel from the embassies there encouraging american citizens to leave. >>> for more american service rivers are dead at the hands of an afghan police officer. that have been yesterday at a checkpoint. the chairman of the u.s. strong cheeses staff says the increase in that type of insect attack is a very serious threat to the war effort. the defense that the choice of the attacks are a last gasp of a tub and insurgency. >>> occupy protesters are marking one year since the movement began. the small group camped overnight at the bank of america center in san francisco. there's a few pictures here in those are a

well in length on the northern side. mr. paul, can you explain the dimensions there? i know it was not in your proposal but that is what we had in mind. >> yes, we would to a 3 foot 6 inch light well to accommodate those property line windows at the northwest corner. there is a real problem created with ada access in our corridor with a 9 inch difference at that light well. we could to 3 ft. 9 at the forward. that forces us to make changes that become very complicated and difficult. >> another question, the wit of your property is 25 feet, i believe. >> 5 feet. 5 feet. >> yes, that is fine. >> when a door opened into his space, that dimension does from 4 feet to 5 feet. any space that we open up, when we open up the door at the end of that corridor, we still have to have at least a depth of 5 feet to remain from that point in order to have the legal access. they have to be minimally 48 as a minimum and that is only in the case with the doors to open into them. thank you. >> why don't you just swing the door from the other side? >> if you are going down that way, we have a 5 foot hi

>> i think it was well written, but poorly delivered. was fun listening to pundits say this is the best speech mitt romney has ever given. which is a remarkably low bar. it is so low even his grandkids couldn't limbo under it. it would be nice if he showed as much emotion and compassion for families that have the kids at the end of the bed because they can't afford a bigger apartment, but his convention is for his type of family. so it rang a little hollow for me. i would give it a 7 out of 10 for mitt romney, but for a normal candidate that's more like a 3 or 4. >> jennifer: i'm curious about the strategy to appeal to obama voters. and let me ask michelle, do you think that was successful? >> the speech that governor romney gave last night moved the ball forward in showing the american public that he is a human being. he has been running for president for so many years now, and so many people say they don't know who mitt romney was, and so that's why the convention was very important for him. the speech last night, there were parts of i

and all these years, we've never even known that. >> hinojosa: and what was it, then? >> well, jerry wexler and ahmet ertegun at the time were getting ready to make this big split where it was going to be all the rock groups once again, and ahmet ertegun wanted to go that route, and jerry wexler was my champion. and he had become kind of disgusted with the lack of attention being paid to rhythm and blues. and aretha's... aretha and wilson pickett's stuff was already set. they weren't interested in building of developing another r & b act. >> hinojosa: so you basically have this moment where, you know, american popular culture is being decided... you know, one of the ways in which it's going to go, by a couple of guys. >> mm-hmm. >> hinojosa: and you were the victim. >> right. >> hinojosa: and at that point, you said that you got under a table for how many days? >> i got under the dining room table, and i stayed under there for three days. i just had this big jug of wine, and i just poured that in a paper cup and drank it, and i would come out, and go to the bathroom, and go ri

>> well, i loved being there. i think it was a moment after an unhappy time at boarding school in england where i discovered, if you like, in england that i could like, be apart of. and my father had been there before me and i think it's important for him that i went and i must say one of the things i loved doing in this book is make the portrait of him in the first hundred pages because as i wrote it it showed me more and more the extent to-to-which i'm my father's son. how much of his world view, how many of his interests also... >> rose: he died before-- >> he died before "the satanic verses" was published. >> rose: but he lived to see you as a writer. >> yes, he lived to see his children succeed. >> rose: did he say anything about it before he died? >> for a long time he wouldn't talk to me about my work at all. >> rose: why? >> i don't know. i don't know, he was like that. then on my 40th birthday which was just five months before he died he wrote me a long letter about-- in which he just talked about my work. and i suddenl

meyer was a very well known reporter in damascus he was receiving a lot of threats for his reporting both by phone and on his twitter account anyone could see it i relied on his knowledge sometimes on his contacts extensively as did a lot of reporters in that region both. western reporters on one hand you see people dying in great numbers every day and that instils there's a certain sounds of humility you understand that your whole life is worth nothing and that was the thing about maya as well because he was reporting for an iranian station but he was a syrian and he obviously. to a great care about his own country and he was concerned about what was happening there and he wanted to bring what he saw as the truth to the rest of the world because he always tried to go and talk to various factions within the syrian society because it was his country. his work on a book or rather i spoke to him just a bit earlier in the program and patrick henningsen geo political analyst with the current affairs website you could call him he believes

, but the situation was -- many emails as well, and the decision was made that they would come before the commission. >> i was wondering, do we know who the promoters are? >> it was the microsoft's private event a. >> they are exempt from the fines? >> we cited them for violating a whole bunch of things. >> anybody else? >> in conclusion, i think i am asking the same thing jocelyn is asking. if they do go for another one day permits that the commission go over that, and that would give the public the opportunity to voice their concerns, because i have a lot of people who are extremely unhappy and rightfully so. their home was invaded with this. we have had conversations that this will never happen again, but i am still dealing with the aftermath. >> thank you. any public comment concerning the police report? yes, sir? >> i am owning the venue on broadway, and i am next to atmosphere. i do not x of this, and i never will -- i do not accept this, and i never will. people are buying drinks, and they are so drugs they cannot walk to the bus. h

it was highly orchestrated and well thought out. ive branch and more specifically the secretary of state has a responsibility to determine the security in consulates and embassies. where was the protection. i think of the smith family the woods family and the daughterty family they have the right to know what happened. they have the responsibility to find out for them what happened. we will not stop until we find out. have we not seen enough of this? 3 and a half years of this continuum will spin. we have a stdomestic policy in disarray. no one can figure out where we have gone with this. can we rely on the future because it doesn't look that way. >> congressman to both of you what do the american people want to know is why do we keep giving these countries aid and money? what are we benefitting? >> if i could just jump in. >> we do appropriate money for foreign aid. there are conditions set with that. it's up to the secretary of state to make sure the conditions are being followed. we have to make that determination. they have the r

>> they're kind of was of the well was building up. i still remember i was carrying out another judge's sentence and we had a really bad guy charged with and pleading to going out with prostitutes, beating them up, reading them and stealing their money and by the time the dust settled he only served another two weeks in jail before he would be released and when he was taken to the lockout after going through this he gave out a hoot as if he won and i remember thinking to myself he did win because we are so involved in a nonviolent drug cases using resources that the really bad guys are the skating. the tougher you wore on and on file that drug offenses the softer you get with regard to the prosecution of everything else. i'm going to do something about it and i have. >> what have you done? >> i talked about this publicly, as publicly as i can. i've been the o'reilly factor and in the order of seven or 800 various media events. i've written a book about the passan booktv but ten years ago when it cannot in 2001 and now it is updated at t

polling was left holding it and then he had an unimpeded way on and to moscow russia and say it was well at least it was a draw but we had to treat because otherwise it would have lost his army because i say something close to the eye i say the live in the polling clearly won but that it didn't matter because because there was really nothing that was going to happen in his favor ok he gets to moscow had moscow not been burned by the by the russians which was a very smart move in my opinion for them to do that he might have winter there got reinforcements it might have been ok but between being bloodied badly burra being now and then not really being able to effectively stay a mile away i wouldn't call that russia wants or you know it isn't a major reason for that is aster however. what's not as well known is that the russian summer extremely hot actually caused a lot of casualties caused a lot of horses to die and a lot of men to die there was there were there were problems going in as well as going out but of course the the images of the russian winter and the soldiers freezing and all

is it still-- does your heart go out to him or do you feel like, oh, well this guy was trying to be provocativeere not trying to be provocative. what is the difference in your mind? >> well, look we have to defend his right to free speech. we have to. the first amendment is one of the most valuable things we have. but that doesn't mean we have to not say he's a jerk. >> jon: right. >> because even jerks have the right to free speech but they're still jerks and he did something clearly in order to incite a response. >> jon: right. >> and the sad thing is that he got exactly the response he was trying to incite only in spades. so it's like both sides kind of collaborating to create this calamity. >> jon: and what is-- what is this calamity? because ultimately is this an exercise in leaders of other countries finding a distraction? how much of this do you feel like was heart felt insult on their part and how much of it was cynical manipulation of the population? >> i think it's mostly cynical manipulation. i think now unfortunately in parts of the islamic world there's a kind of outrage industry,

he was a candidate, a less well- known candidate. i moderated one of the debates. i noticed that brown was constantly going after mayor fenty. zinging him with comments, crazy comments. the audience was lapping it up. the other candidate -- vincent gray, was sitting with a look on his face. through the democratic campaign -- after the campaign, when gray defeated fenty, it turns out sulaimon brown was given a job in the new gray administration, but was fired for a number of reasons. brown and then complained and said that he had been given money to stay in the campaign, the primary campaign, to harass adrian fenty and was paid by the gray campaign to be there. that set off an investigation. since that time, this has spread like a cancer. now, the question is, who are the other people who are going to fall in this campaign? up to this point, you had not directly related to sulaimon brown, but one council member resigned, was found guilty and is serving time in the penitentiary in alabama. another council member -- council chairman resigned and confessed to a felony.

the last attempt to steal something from the habitat and what was that when it was something actually stolen well you know it is like with the turkeys munir if you. if these are prevented nobody knows. no they're lost it was a terrible big theft in. two thousand and six which is an inside have to use usually is and saw all the proofs are well if somebody from your stuff stolen and somebody selling them from outside it's very complicated to think it but after this we still improved and improve things so that's where a little bit of a police state you know we have cameras in all the holes but also in the storage is of the corridors and so on and so on which everybody including the stuff but museum is also all who's a risk always a risk because with the open something world things must be accessible so you know we've seen fit. to the demands a lot of money and a lot of people being in work a thank you thank you very much for coming and please keep up the good work thank you and just to remind you that i guess probably shared today was we how you look at prof's director of the heavy casualties you ha

was anything on my mind. we were sitting on the couch, watching television, eating pizza, a lot of dairy. >> reporter: the bad food? wellthat was one of the first things to go. >> this was a big part of your change, i mean in the kitchen? >> this is the cockpit, that is the cockpit. >> this is the hq. >> reporter: today he fuels his body on a completely planned based vegan diet, eating foods as close to their natural base as possible. no eggs, dairy. >> when you train hard it has to be immense, you feel it can california what you need? >> oh, i know it can, it has. >> reporter: he exercises on average about two hours a day. he credits the performance and vitality to the diet. >> after the training session, the most important thing to help you recover is to get electrolytes, replace your glyocin storage. >> the typical breakfast, apple juice, pumpkin seeds, kale. >> and they make grand promises on the foods, you're proof it can be done. it actually happens. >> i can say i never felt better, my body never performed better. as an athlete, as a father and as a human being. cheers. >> and rich joins me now -- it is incredibl

. >> what kind of an agitator was he? >> well, my dad founded an independent democratic party in alabama at a time when the regular democratic party was dominated by george wallace, the dixiecrat and despite he was two-time valedictorian, his ab mentation was -- and this was in the 60's mind you, and early 70's into his political party, so that alabamians could vote for lyndon johnson rather than george wallace and the hundreds of thousands of newly registered by voters would have people to vote for. not just vote but run for office and so that was his life's work and he was very much committed to read capturing the greatness of african-americans in terms of the political participation and very steeped in the arab reconstruction. his grandfather had been a reconstruction legislator and he grew up hearing about his grandfather, grandpa herschel while he was coming up aging jim crow and have radicalized him to be living under jim crow in alabama while hearing about the fact that black people used to actually have a lyrical power an

forms how how binding are they expecting when you're out of the military well they're very clear i signed similar agreements when i was in the military and sure like mr bissonnette when i left as well you signed saying that you would not disclose classified information and it explains or penalties for doing so that it's fairly explicit what you're getting into and talk about the process of vetting books i understand that they actually have to look through everything because it's a matter of national security if these books have classified information but do they ever claim that things that are maybe not necessarily national secrets just things that maybe make them ill military look bad well there's a good example tony shaffer who was a former army officer wrote a book that the pentagon made a bestseller overnight because they went out and bought up every edition of the first run the book was later. vetted released to the new york times actually did a side by side and you can see the significant editing of minute details that obviously didn't put any want to risk but oftentimes the vetting process is used to review to

well, he was dead wrong! justice held his feet to the fire, calling out a judge who wanted to settle a political score at the expense of a victim. well, that didn't happen. some even gave us credit. >> if there was one juror who was a holdout which one do you think it was? >> we don't know if there was a holdout. >> whichever watches fox news. >> this week, 12 people from all walks of life in the small town of joliet, illinois, reaffirmed our faith in the criminal justice system. a faith shaken by verdicts like casey anthony. the csi mentality of dna and quick fixes couldn't compare to the centuries old argument of motive, means and opportunity. and in spite of fractured and whittled down evidence that the judge created this jury connected the dots and make no mistake, circumstancial evidence is powerful. it has been used in this country to get convictions for 200 years. it has no motive to lie. no family members. no poor eye sight. no bias and no hostility. it speaks for itself. the wheels of justice are not

and he was on cloud nine. well, next thing he knows, he's in the navy at radio school, and he said going in all he knew about radio was turning on fibber mcgee and molly. [laughter] but he made it through radio and then radar school which was a considerable accomplishment in those days. he said he was pretty proud of himself up to the point where shortly before the ship was to deploy at the end of 1944 all the radio and radar techs were assembled in a locker room with marine guards outside, and the head electronics officer said, gentlemen, congratulations, you possess invaluable skills. it's brand new technology, you worked hard to learn it, and it's important, it's critical to our success in the forthcoming operations. in fact, it's so important that under no circumstances are any of you to allow yourselves to be taken prisoner. [laughter] and he says, at that point he began to wonder the maybe he shouldn't have flunked a couple of the radar school tees. but that never -- tests. but that never became a dire circum