>> well, i did have-- you know, i don't want to say that i never did well. but when i did do well, it was-- you know, it was-- . >> rose: it was enough to keep you going. >> it was enough to keep me going and enough to make me think that i had something to offer. and you know jerry, jerry and i always had a really good comedy rapport. and we used to write together sometimes. he would tell me his premises and i would tell him mine. and we would share information. and help each other. and then when he got the offer from nbc, he approached me. so it was just-- it was just that, really. >> rose: you had written for him before. >> i had written for him. we-- . >> rose: you talked about routines. >> yeah, we talked about routines. and lori, my ex-wife likes to think that the whole seinfeld thing was-- she was responsible for it because carol leiffer, a comedienne friend of ours, it was her birthday and for a present for her a wrote material. i wrote stand-up material for carol for her birthday present and she was having a party. and at the party she said read the

>> well, i guess a couple of things. one: frankly, i'd be curious myself how i ended up with a white... [laughter] with a white daughter. but, you know, being practical, if it's my family, i certainly wouldn't object to talking about my family. >> ogletree: all right, mr. magagnini, shoot away. what do you want to know? >> mr. mason. welcome back to southernton and belleville. can you tell me a little bit about your background, a little bit about your parents and where you were raised and where you went to school? and take it from there. >> well, i grew up here in southernton, the son of a sharecropper, as you might expect. joined the service. served my time in the armed forces. finished my education. met a guy named magic johnson, who taught me how to open up centroplexes in urban america. came home to be with my family and my friends and try to do some good for my community. >> ogletree: and you can go on and on. he's going to give you all that information. but are you going to ask him about his daughter? >> i am going

well, let's get it over with. >> rose: i mean the chemistry, the passion -- >> well, sam will be the first one to say if it is not on the page, it is not on the stage, and somehow that scene was just miraculous. >> rose: but it seems seemed like you two -- often it can be on the page but doesn't make it to the stage. >> well that is true. >> rose: an actor can always get there, you hire actors and you know because they will take it and make it better. >> i said if it is not on the page it is not on the stage. >> rose: that's true but if it is on the page -- >> it is not necessarily on the stage. >> rose: i am asking, was there something special beyond the text here? or not? >> well, i mean, i liked sam so much. >> rose: is there an iconoclasm, is in some sense of -- >> it is just the complexity of the subject. >> rose: yes. >> and that is what i think the movie addresses so well, as a sort of sub scene, you know, weaving through. you tell it. >> i think sam is so good and it is really exciting to see somebody doing something exciting. it is interesting you talk about icon graphy, bec

wells: mr. harper, you chose to raise the age of retirement, taking tens of thousands of dollars out of the pockets of most vulnerable seniors. you have categorically refused to engage with pension security. canadians know that you let them down because you chose to continue to give benefits and tax breaks to the wealthiest canadians. canadians need help from their government. that is why we are focused on strengthening the middle class with the more generous child benefit that will lift 315 thousand kids out of poverty and stop sending government checks to millionaires, which is what you want to do. mr. harper: let me be clear what we've done for seniors -- tyrant age will not go up for over 10 years. we have brought in the largest increase of the guaranteed income supplement for poor income seniors in 25 years. we brought in income for pensioners. mr. trudeau: mr. harper that is simply not true. paul -- mr. harper -- he has been putting that out and misleading attack ads and none of the other

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spoke well of both of them. >> well, folks, we have to stay on the clock. one thing i've learned in television, i know how to get off on time. so thank you all very much. you've got a great day coming up here. >> announcer: on our next washington adjourn, gretchen morganson of the "new york times" joins us. they'll talk about her recent piece looking at some of the shortcomings of the federal government's home loan modification program which was set up to help homeowners who are struggle to go make their mortgage payments. then susan on fetal alcohol syndrome about a new study examining drinking and drug use among pregnant teenagers. after that, john jackson talks about endangered species and big game hunting. plus, your phone calls, facebook comments and tweets, washington journal is live each morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> who is isis? what are their origins? all those questions are important and i address them all in the book. but i think what's more important in some ways, because it's something we can do something about, is what is the u.s.

and jim said, well how did you know that? he said, well barney was nice. >> he was in a good mood, right, exactly. how perfect. [laughter]. >> what changed in the last ten years, not just in congress, but in this country? we're now at a place where acceptance of gays and lesbians has got to be at a high point, right? >> if you had told me even two years ago that when the conservative republican governor in the conservative cultural state of indiana -- >> yeah. >> -- was going to get his head beat in -- >> right. >> -- because he wanted to allow people to discriminate against us on religious basis, i would have been unbelieving. >> yeah. >> well, it's the end of a long process -- though i think it worked. there are very few things in american history that have changed so drastically with the begin point. stonewall, 1969. >> right. >> and i filed the first gay rights bill in massachusetts in 1972. by the way, i was still then closeted. i made a decision early on when i went in the public life -- >> right. and you write about th

well, the tafts leave washington. he has the problem that he can't really practice law because he's appointed so many of the judges. so he goes to teach at yale. mr. gould: yes, on coming back to yale, he tells the yale daily news. ms. swain: and then how did he become the chief justice of the united states? mr. gould: he played things very carefully for eight years hoping that the republicans would come back in. he was very disappointed when wilson -- i think heartbroken was the case when wilson was re-elected because he had come to hate wilson. but wilson and the democrats were repudiated in 1920 and harding becomes president on new year's eve -- sorry, christmas eve of 1920, taft is in marion, ohio and goes to see the hardings and the harding says, would you like to be on the supreme court? i'll put you on that court. and taft said, well, i can only be chief justice. and harding, in effect, says, well, we'll work it out. six months later, taft, chief justice edward douglas white dies. taft had said he was going to

>> guest: well, that's what generally would happen. the house passed a bill, the senate passed a bill, then they meet in conference committee work out the differences and an identical bill is voted up or down in this case. both houses pass it, then it goes to the president for a signature. so i look forward to getting to a conference. we haven't even gotten that far yet because the senate hasn't even passed an information-sharing bill. and for your viewers just so they understand what -- the reason why information sharing is so important is that it allows us to communicate the threats back and forth, what government knows what the private sector knows and allows us to patch systems or to prevent hacks before they actually could be carried out. right now there are legal prohibitions from the government sharing classified threat information with the private sector, and there's legal prohibitions from the private sector sharing information threat information back with the government, otherwise they'd be termed as acting as agents of the g

wellness activities, wellness programs it all part of the equation no longer point a and b here andhere it is they're looking for creative activities they can fund in this area it is something we may want to look t at. >> yes commissioner chung so i know we talk about public health and we talk about like wellness and i you know, i just wanted to make the case in the having an economic gang if you have healthier employees the prosperity goes up and the business will thrive if in their in the city the businesses strife that means that traffic signals to more revenue for the city i think that is going both ways to really get a better picture to frame the narrative better to many betters by, yes. >> okay commissioners what an incredible amount of input to add to the work by the next meeting is there any other requests that commissioners may have? would you like to say some final word >> i appreciate your feedback and appreciated the opportunity to talk to many of i directly before the meeting. >> your questions and feedback made 24 proposal better i'm happy to work on the workplace well

cooper: well, yes. i mean, it was a stalemate although russia collapsed and the bolsheviks when they came in--lenin's policy was peace at any price. and that's pretty-well, it's what he did, he paid a terrible price but it's not that the germans could finally fight the battle they wanted to fight, the war they wanted to fight. in other words, try to do the franco-prussian war over again so they could throw everything at france. and that's just what they had the chance to do in the spring of 1918 and it's a race against time for us to get the doughboys there. now, the british and the french -- bless their hearts -- held on that one last time and blocked that german offensive. but they were able to do it because they know the yanks are coming. that material money we really bailed them out. the allies were, you know, they were bankrupt. they were bankrupt by that time. and we were able to bail them out. ms. swain: so, we provided the doughboys, the foot soldiers and -- mr. cooper: and the dough. ms. swain:

>> well, i'm afraid so. what happened was that we were within a half breath of having the thing agreed to. and clint anderson, got bless him, not knowing what a devious guy he is, says, well, now we better check on whether or not this thing is jermaine, whether it's subject to point of order. and i said, christ, that's all he needs to get off the hook. sure enough. he comes back, and it may be subject to point of order. in the meantime i've talked with mccormack and i know we get a rule, whether it's subject to point of order or not. and it ended up, i just told him, i said, well, we're just going to fight the thing out, mr. change. mr. chairman. the idea of you taking this course, you think it's reprehensible to get a rule, i think it's reprehensible for you to act the way you acted. and we ended up the way we ended was that we are going to draft something, but he's giving us all this baloney about not going to the rules committee to work on the jermaineness. and this is just a -- this is a way to get off -

and to all of our veterans and your families as well. >> thank you as well. great show. nice to be with you. "fox news sunday' coming up next. >> we'll see you next sunday. >>> people are listening, they're not going to hear a political speaker from me. >> we'll sit down with one candidate whose gotten a big post debate bounce in iowa, dr. ben carson. >>> plus clinton's e-mail server, how will her campaign handle the latest setback? >> the hero doesn't usually ask you to do thing, they demand that it happens. >> we'll talk with trey gowdy, chair of the house benghazi committee about the investigation. >>> plus our sunday panel weighs in on the new poll numbers and the rise of the anti-politician. >> people are tired of professional politicians. people are tired of politics as usual. >> who do you think they're watching, jeb bush? huh, i don't think so. >> all right now on "fox news sunday." >>> and hello again from fox news in washington. well, there's been a big shake-up in the republican presidential race since the gop debate. today, we have the results of the first fo

he's actually -- you look at all the polls he's doing very well nationally, very well in iowa.f the questions you asked, how long can this last? can it last all the next 170 days? right now his level of support is fairly stable. in a multicandidate field, he can win iowa and win a serious amount of states. >> the trump leading higher in iowa by about 22%, then it falls off pretty sharply after that. look at bush down there at 5%. but 66%, this is an amazing figure of likely caucus voters, they're still trying to decide. >> well, absolutely, this is the part of the season where voters are basically shopping for someone that speaks for them, someone they believe will fight for them, talk to them, come into their living rooms, go to their town hall meetings. if donald trump can expand the universe like president obama did in 2008, you know, ensure there are more new people coming to the caucus on a cold winter night, he could be the next nominee for the republican party. >> and hugh hewitt, do you think he go all the way? do you sense a change in him? >> he's having fun. he's havi

>> well, the world isn't gonna run out of cocoa. but-- if you look at the global markets, for example nigeria south africa-- mexico, india-- and particular china as well-- they are eating a lot less chocolate than we are at the moment over in-- in the us and europe. and if they all act anything like what we do over here, considering their population sizes, then the consumption is gonna go up hugely, you know 14%, 15%. and then if you look at the amount of cocoa being produced which is fairly level, there's not much more, there's not much less and all the threats, then-- a shortage is potential. it's a potential problem. >> well, what-- what is it that makes chocolate so hard to grow, to raise, and to produce? >> it's very susceptible to disease. so you've got the br-- brazil used to be one of the biggest producers of cocoa. now the whole of-- you could imagine, the whole brazilian crop was wiped out by-- a disease called witches' broom. now that's carried by moths, like a pod borer moth. they'll get inside the pods and the tree dies

>> well, they're watching.oice, that's why most of them are there and they will tell pollsters for trump but think back to the last two contests. the lead changed hands several times in 2008 and 2012 so if i were donald trump i wouldn't be sending anybody to the white house to do that usual curtain che check. >> but you are a scholar of the american presidency. what do you say about what american voters want right now? >> for years we've been marrying washington and hollywood. the celebrity culture governs governing now as well as film making. so to me he is part of that process and maybe is leading us to a higher or, if you prefer, lower level. >> but you are a scholar of presidencies. what do you make of candidate trump? this is a guy we have all grown up with. he was kind of a folk hero with his business success. atlantic city he became a tv star. isn't this a candidate unlike any we've ever seen before? >> highly unusual candidate. he doesn't compare well to any of the other possible comparable candidates.

>> we have to make sure our officers are well-prand, well-equipped and supported.lt job. we to stand behind them. when they are right, let's support them. when they are wrong, let's hold them accountable and let's make sure they were properly trained, properly equipped and properly deployed. we've got two missions right now in the united states of america. we've got homeland where isis is trying to kill us, and we also have hometown secure. we've got to merge those missions and work with our communities to identify individuals who engage in violence, whether it's inspired by some type of islamic fundamentalist isis state or it's a terrorist in the streets of boston who belongs to a gang and indiscriminately fires bullets into parks where there's children. we need to work with all of those and work together as a community to hold those people accountable. >> and you certainly know having been involved in the boston bombing yourself. daniel linskey, thanks so much for being with us. >> judge, thanks for having me. >> my plesh-hour. >> we had scheduled new york city p

let's have a look at the nasdaq as well. the nasdaq down, a little bit more, down the best part of 6%. just one trading day left for most of these. >> and the fed is the big part of the discussion. it remains, quote, too early to tell whether last week's market moves have impacted the fed's decision on the september rate hike. that's the deal stanley fisher told cnbc conclusively that there was still time to assess the domestic data. >> i think it's early to tell, the change in the circumstances which began with chinese devaluation is relatively new. and we're still watching how it unfolds. so, i wouldn't -- i wouldn't want to go ahead and decide right now, what the claims -- what the case is more compelling, less compelling. >> joining us now to discuss further live from paris is the chief economist. thank you for joining us. just a week ago, we saw the likes of the euro and the yen rally sharply on the thought that a september rate hike was off the table. bit end of last week, over the weekend, with the comments from stanl

you've heard of s.t.e.a.m., well this is s.t.e.m. here. they're adding in the arts as well here. we have statistics about the sprawling school system. it has 87,000 students, 5,700 teachers, 95 schools, 800 buses. something to be aware of when you're out on the roads because it's time indeed for reading, writing and arithmetic. derrick ward, news4. >>> a new list out detailing the most commonly stolen cars in the area. we have posted that on the nbc washington app. in d.c. and in maryland the 2002 dodge caravan was the most stolen car. the 1997 honda accord and the '06 ford full size pickup were stolen a lot in maryland and virginia. the newest car was the 2014 toyota camry. that was the third most stolen car in virginia. >>> it is now 6:56. here are 4 things to know before you head out the door today. president obama will head to alaska for a historic three day visit. he'll become the fir sitting president to bring attention to climate change in alaska. >>> the result of a new confidence vote on cathy lanier due out today. the union says it doesn't agree with how she's fighting

we are currently under water at jacob's well in texas. underwater cave where a lot of people go diving. diego is approaching about 100 feet under the water. now you might notice you don't hear breathing sounds, that's because he's free diving as well. >> oh heck no. the sound that you're hearing are the gag reflexes, a thing that prevents your lungs from collapsing while you're dyeing. he's just lost one of his flippers. he realizes he can't find it. he cannot get up to the service with just one flipper. all the while trying to hold his panic in, he heads towards the light, cuts away his belt and slowly starts climbing. he actually looks down, and you can see just one of the flippers as he slowly gets closer and closer to the light. right now, your heart is racing as you wonder if he makes before he finally reaches the surface. you can see the legs. he is just fine now. famous, and in fact they've done some exploring, they've discovered the passagewayings, they're all about 120 feet of debt. this place, notorious for people that try divin

wells: mr. harper, you chose to raise the age of retirement, taking tens of thousands of dollars out of the pockets of most vulnerable seniors. you have categorically refused to engage with pension security. canadians know that you let them down because you chose to continue to give benefits and tax breaks to the wealthiest canadians. canadians need help from their government. that is why we are focused on strengthening the middle class with the more generous child benefit that will lift 315 thousand kids out of poverty, and stop sending government checks to millionaires, which is what you want to do. mr. harper: let me be clear what we've done for seniors -- tyrant age will not go up for over 10 years. we have brought in the largest increase of the guaranteed income supplement for poor income seniors in 25 years. we brought in income for pensioners. mr. trudeau: mr. harper that is simply not true. paul -- mr. harper -- he has been putting that out and -- >> we are not halfway done -- >> mr. joe

women rarely do as well. but in this early context, john smith's well, we have an object that was used by a child who's teething, quite young child. it is this silver whistle and teething stick. this is coral here. it would be much longer, very similar to what you see here with king charles as a baby. he has got one in his hand. and so, this is quite early for children. we do know that a couple of children were born on bermuda. one of those survived and would have been here by 1610. a few ships arrived in jamestown in the late summer of 1609, and they had some women and children aboard as well. you'll notice there is not much in the way of iron artifacts, and that is because we have to maintain them in the room in the back. it is called the dry zone. it maintains an atmosphere very stable atmosphere for the artifacts. we keep the humidity level at no more than 20%. and i'll just run in there and bring out something pretty cool for you to see. it is like looking into the eyes of history. these are elements fro

if we're doing well, a lot of other folks are doing well. i wonder, nicole, everybody has talked about commodity prices falling and what this means for your average consumer. expectation being that some point people should have little extra money in their pockets right? because gas prices keep going down. yet we haven't seen them out there spending it yet. >> that's right. for regular consumer they don't care the bloomberg commodity index is at 16-year low. they don't notice whether copper or oil, if oil is below $40 a barrel. for regular consumer they want to know how it translates to them, cheaper gasoline prices. they have seen some inflation in things such as health care or rent. that sort of, at least one part of what we're seeing, trish. the big picture if you're a stockholder and you're holding energy stocks, for example, you've been crushed. look at xle, which is basket of those energy stocks over a, year-to-date or 52 weeks. you will see it was a big loser of the week, of the quarter. of the year, over the last year. and the questio

edith mayo: but very well read all of them. william seale: well read, yeah.usan swain: ted flynt asks on facebook, mrs. harrison was so progressive on women's issues what about her views on race? was she influenced at all by the abolitionist movement in her early adult years? william seale: oh, yes. edith mayo: very much so. william seale: very much so. and he -- his whole administration fought for the african-american vote everywhere. now, of course, remember now that -- only african-american to vote, not women. but it was for the african-american vote, he was very vocal about it. susan swain: next is dan in omaha. hi, dan. dan: hi. when you showed the office there, at his personal home there, i think i saw the picture of the ninth president, the grandfather of -- william seale: william henry harrison. edith mayo: william henry. dan: yeah. was -- did the -- did william harrison, did he own this property at one time himself? william seale: wait a minute. what -- susan swain: did william henry harrison own that property? william seale: where the house is? no,

plumbers do well. some hairdressers do well. bartenders do well. there will be a whole bunch of people working at jobs, going to be replaced. humans will never have the jobs again. deirdre: charles -- >> i hate to be bearer of bad news but again, you and i rank high on this list. so, you know -- deirdre: buy you drink when the robot will deliver it to us. >> thanks a lot. see you later. >> charles payne joining me. you will see charles in 45 minutes on his show, "making money." >>> real estate magnate, former obama fund-raiser calling new york city's mayor bill de blasio an anti-business, anti-cop socialist. he is going to be on with charles tomorrow, 6:00 p.m., to talk about his potential run for mayor. you will not want to miss that conversation. >>> forget curves. our next screens could be rolls. check out the latest advancement in technology that could go right to your cell phone. >>> hillary clinton acting clueless about server technology but our political panel is not joking around. that's next. >> did you wipe the server? >> with a cloth? >>

he expects to get well. he expects to continue to make amends to those people whose lives he has affected, both family and non-family members. he at some point hopes to become once again a productive member of society. hang on one second. i'm sorry to tell you that's all i'm going to say. it's in the process now. it a necessary the court. i don't have a next appearance for a change of plea to guilty, i don't have a date for sentencesing. we'll have no other comments whatsoever, i'll do no interviews, side pieces, phone calls. i can't do it properly while the process is ongoing so please respect that and understand that. i know the phone will ring off the hook but i'm not able to return the calls until we speak in court at the time of dispo disposition and speak after court after that disposition. >> reporter: what type of gps is he wearing? >> that's it. have a good day. >> that's jeremy margolis, one of the attorneys for jared fogle explaining his client's perspective. we also just received a statement from

>> well, to me it's very important. i don't worry so much about the rich guys, you know many of the rich guys and they are doing just fine and frankly they are doing maybe better hand they should be doing, you know, they get lucky and pick a stock and all of a sudden they make tens of millions of dollars if they an to be running a hedge fund. it's the middle class that is absolutely getting -- i mean, in a certain way there is no middle class right now, we are losing our middle class. we were built on the middle class as a country and i will bring that back and we will bring it back roaring back. we have to give incentives, we have to bring jobs back. the jobs are going to china, to mexico. i look at -- i was in los angeles two weeks ago, i looked at these massive ships, lou, coming into los angeles and the number of cars coming in from japan, it's just staggering to see these boats. i have never seen anything like it and just pouring off the boats, the ships. we have to bring -- we have to make the cars here. mexico is

but i watched him over time as well. c-span: the interesting thing i noticed that in your liner notes, your acknowledgements you sign off on this in the introduction at january 1991. this book was written long before the coup attempt. >> guest: yes, it was. i made some changes as late as this last spring and early part of the summer, but even that was before the coup attempt. but a lot of the things that happened -- later you can see them sort of growing. you can almost see the seeds growing in this book as the hard-liners get more authority in moscow, as the military begins to interfere more with what gorbachev is wanting to do, even in 1989 and 1990, as the consequences of the change in eastern europe began to be felt in the soviet union. c-span: you also interviewed cap weinberger? >> guest: yes. c-span: and you talk a lot in here about the feud between george shultz and cap weinberger? >> guest: i talk some in there yes. c-span: not a lot. why were they feuding? >> guest: as best i can tell they never liked each othe

. >>> well, firefighters in the northwest can expect worsening conditions today. >> while a powerful storm system is moving from the great lakes to the east coast, delaying travelers this morning. accuweather's justin povick has the latest. good morning, justin. >> phillip and reena, thanks, and good morning. showers and thunderstorms are making their march slowly to the east, and we are concerned that these are going to produce very heavy rain, in fact, flash flooding is going to be possible from pittsburgh to philadelphia and south to our nation's capital around richmond looking at some very heavy rain, as well. one more dry day from hartford to boston.founfounlete in those areas. in the northwest we need the rain here desperately, unfortunately, not in the cards today or tomorrow. instead the winds are going to increase. bad news for the ongoing fire situation. in terms of the tropics we still have danny churning westbound though it's not going to be strengthening rapidly any time soon. phillip and reena, let's toss it back over to you. >>> now breaking overnight at least three ha

>> well, i don't know much about it. i see lots of bad stuff right now. i thought when o'malley made the statement, saying white lives matter, black lives matter. he apologized like a weak, disgusting baby. that is the problem with our country. i don't even when you say political correct, i think it is political incorrect. but when i watched him apologize and then he had a news conference in front of my building in las vegas because he thought he would get publicity. when i watched that whole thing going on and how they pander, i think it's a disgrace. >> well, one of the things that americans see in you is someone who digs his heels in and doesn't apologize to something -- >> how can you apologize when you say all lives matter, which is true? white lives matter, which is true. all lives matter, which is true. and then they get angry because you said white at all, they don't want you to mention that. >> right, right. >> what is there to apologize for? >> okay, jury duty. you were excused. you would write down that you were a politician -- what would you s

charlie: you wouldn't do well. larry: i would not do well, no.ie: the man who created "seinfeld." the man who created "curb your enthusiasm" didn't think he would do well. larry: i didn't do well very often. charlie: why? larry: because i did not relate well to the audience. charlie: did you have contempt for them? larry: i did not -- if they liked me, i love them. if they didn't, i had great contempt. when you do stand up, there are requirements. you have to go on stage, and when you get introduced you have to say, hey, are you doing? how are you? i couldn't do it. charlie: it is even said that sometimes you would take a look at the audience and not go on. you made a judgment about them before you even gave them a chance to laugh. larry: i did that once. i was watching the previous comedian in the back of the room. there was something about him that i didn't like. when they introduced me, i got up on stage and i looked them over and said, i don't think so. i left. charlie: didn't you worry your reputation would be going down? didn't you worry th

i think kasich did well tonight. i've seen governors of other states in the democrat or republican and seems like a better governor. >> chris, it might surprise you i think the governor did, too, and i warned my democratic colleagues not to sleep on governor kasich. he is from the great state of ohio, great swing state and won in 2014 overwhelmingly with help from the democrats. >> won with 60 points. >> yes. >> let me ask you about what wasn't talked. i'm proud of the fact on this show "hardball" and other shows on msnbc we talk about denial of voter rights. >> yes. >> almost every week because it seems to be an american value. if you're losing the campaign because of demographics, you don't start preventing people from voting. traditional african american ways of voting and just saying let's tighten that up a little bit. >> yes. >> states like pennsylvania that openly said this is how they win elections for republicans. how about here in ohio? it never came up tonight in the two-hour debate. >> this is the 50 -- we

>> well, i would hope to do well, john. i don't know, when you say i have never debated, i don't stand up uh and debate like these politicians they are all talk and no action, their whole life they debate and they don't get things done. i get things done. now, i look forward to the debate, and when you say not prepared, i am preparing, but i prepare by seeing what is going on. i don't have pollsters telling me every move, that i didn't is say this, i can't say that. i don't want pollsters, i see what the pollsters and how much they are paid by the other camps and the other camps are frozen if they don't have their pollsters they can't respond. so i say if the pollsters were so good, why aren't they run something but i just have, you know, i just have a life that is a good life a lot of people never thought i would do this. i said i was because i want to make our country great again and debate. >> dickerson: you have said some unfavor things about hillary clinton, you are not a fan of hers. "the new york times" reports that

economy is doing pretty well and as liz was saying, aeurope may be doing pretty well.we can still hope, that's not an investment strategy but something worth considering that the u.s. economy is going to provide an engine of growth here for the world. i don't think we should despair here. the fed will certainly have to pause and take a look at this market action. you don't want to be tightening monetary policy into the face of this -- these financial conditions. but i hope that they look through the under lying data where employment and income and housing have been pretty strong in the last couple of months. >> peter, we actually did the math. not to open old wounds, but more than 19. you've seen more than 19 s&p corrections >> i didn't want to know it was that many. sorry. you're aging me >> you look really good for having been through 19 corrections >> thank you >> peter fisher. it's a pleasure, pleasure to have you. chris, back at the cme, i need to hear from you what you expect. is there any indications of about what we think might happen tomorrow? right now with t

well, that's like the fox watching the chicken coop. >> well, the president and secretary kerry have made it clear that if this doesn't work, then the sanctions will be reinstated. isn't this a better way, though, than risking the threat of war? 'cause that's the pathway we're headed on, at least giving it a shot. >> you know, it's interesting because that's secretary kerry's mantra, which i totally reject. "it's either this or war." which means when i've asked before, if you can't get an agreement, does that mean war? and the answer was no, then. so it's not simply the proposition, "it's either this or war." and secondly, we had witnesses yesterday before -- or earlier this week, i should say, before the senate foreign relations committee, who are supportive of the agreement, and yet when i asked them, "but is it this or war," they rejected that proposition, including nick burns, a former assistant secretary of state, under various administrations. so it's not "this or war." and the reality is, i think that we can achieve a better deal. i think there is a way to pursue iran through

>> well, it's likely they will.ll not be the only forces, the ones that you referenced, a portion of who have been trained by the united states. the problem is they only train several thousands about, you what we need them to train is tens of thousands but never put the resources in there to do that. second, a large part of the force that will go back to ramadi will be the shia mobilization units. some of which are backed by the iranians and also some sunni travel forces and they're indigenous of the local area, the forces attempt to take back ramadi. lou: now the u.s. flying sorties against the islamic state but from air bases in turkey. what do you make of that and is it certainly noteworthy? is it also a turning point in the conflict? >> it's not a turning point, lou, because there's just not enough resources being applied to the problem in syria. air power is one thing, it has not stopped the expansion of the islamic state into syria, but certainly does help, and it will enable our air operations to move from a

facebook comments are always included as well. don't forget, add our _#wake up america, for your vote to count. >> being pc is bs. the dad of a here wroe who stopped a terror attack has a big warning about political correctness, but is the white house listening? the possibility of a flare swas almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under control and keep it under control when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are c and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or h

one of the men arrested in connection to the hearing, officer walter wells. no one answered at his home. >> to learn that you have employees in an organization like ours that have some insolvement, any--some involvement of a murder is devastating. >> reporter: frank carson has also been arrested for the murder. he had planned to steal pipes from the attorney's house back in 2012. but he vanished. the metal on that property had long been a target of thieves. witnesses say that frank had made threats that if he caught the thieves their bodies would never be found. hunters found the body a year later near yosemite. >> kaufman was supporting his family williams scraping. he was stealing metal to make money. >> reporter: deputies and the department of justice were seen searching carson's backyard. >> well, to other officers were arrested for obstruction and conspiracy. one of the officers lived right next door to the victim. prosecutors are not commenting on any of the suspects individual rolls in the crime. >>> and a rescue along a southern callis freeway after a

wells: if not iso--- isil then who?e agree in being part of the coalition, we just us agree that bombing is the way to do this. there has to be a clear plan, an expectation of success. there has to be a reasonable justification of the specific action canada is taking. not just, these people are bad therefore we need to do , something. it means we have to be thoughtful. our allies and quite frankly canadians expect us to be thoughtful about our approach. mr. trudeau: the other thing is if we are going to send his troops overseas, we need to make sure we are taking care of them when they come home. mr. harper has failed our veterans by nickel and dining -- diming them. not giving them the service, the help they need. this is something we should be ashamed of. the government that likes to wrap itself in the flag is not caring for those people who have fought, injured, and died. mr. harper: this government has made record investments in veterans. we spend 35% more than when we came to office. let me go back to the central q

>> well, thanks, martha. being that we're in minnesota and that we can see iowa from our march and i have been down there for hillary clinton. i have to tell you, her campaign is so much different than 2008, it has energy, it is organized. it's a grassroots campaign. when i look at those numbers, i think of races like michele bachmann surging at this point. 2004, dick gephardt was surging. i think she's running a strong campaign, she was just in minnesota. i was in the room and saw these delegates from all over the country inspired and enthusiastic and cheering and so, i think you have to look at her energy, how she's responding to these 17 opponents that are, you know, basely attacking her daily. >> the campaign worry about losing one-third of their support? >> well, again i think you have heard from her directly. this is not a coronation. she expected there would be other candidates in the race. you can't just waltz in and win a democratic primary. we have seen many people in the past think they could do th

>> well, no.dn't pull the crap that ackman did with herbalife in terms of hiring, you know, consultants and lobbyists and all the political shenanigans he did to try to destroy the company. i've not heard buffett -- you know buffett better than me -- liz: he doesn't do that. >> i just don't remember it. that would be beneath buffett. liz: he doesn't try and change a company. he goes in there and keeps current management most of the time. >> he works with them. if there's a constructive engagement that he does, that peltz disease. bill is much more of a showman. liz: charlie, thank you for being our showman with real substance. >> i try. liz: sizzle and steak. >> i try. liz: closing bell, 31 minutes away. this is an exciting day because we're about 90 minutes away from that first fox news gop be debate. nine current and former governors will participate in the two debates. governors do something that other politicians don't, they are forced to balance their state budgets, so they have to cross part

it didn't work very well. susan swain: she also had just a very bad family life in her post-white house years, losing three of her sons. stacy a. cordery: oh, awful, horrible, unbelievable. yes. so, quentin died in world war i, and then she lost sons in world war ii. do you want to tell the story? kathleen m. dalton: well, ted is on the beach at normandy. he's a war hero. kermit kills himself and the family doesn't -- didn't want to talk about that for many years. but archie lives a very long life. stacy a. cordery: ethel lives a long life. and alice will, of course, outlive everyone -- first-born child will outlive everyone. susan swain: and alice, we just have to say a word about the person that she married and how her -- her relationship turned out after being such a big factor in her parents' relationship. stacy a. cordery: well, i'm not sure what you're what you're searching for, but she married a man just about 15 years her senior, nicholas longworth, who everybody thought might become president, which w

well, that could help lubricate the markets. china usually waits for friday night ors weekends to cut interest rates or triple rs. the fact they went ahead on a week day, on this tuesday evening, means that they want an immediate market impact. and we did see encouraging signs. some markets actually rallied, despite the fact shanghai fell 7.5%. big gains in australia, taiwan, malaysia, indonesia, and more importantly, the fact hong kong ended up three-quarters of 1% higher, which is how foreign investors buy china. this is an encouraging sign maybe the buying has started once again. goldman sachs say they are still remaining overweight on china when it comes to evaluation basis. often we need to keep things in context, as well. yes, china is down 30% from the summer months, but the stock market is still up 50% over the past year. some say, you know, let's keep things in perspective and, you know, not have tunnel vision. for "nightly business report," i'm susan lee in hong kong. >> mark joins us now to talk more about china and t

>> well, i think they all did well in their own terms. realistically, donald trump, you would have to drive a stake through him. so simply because no one did drive a stake through him, he survived and, therefore, he won. so he's still in the game. and he's still locking down whatever it is 25%, 32% i think it is in south carolina now. so he's the guy to beat. i thought most of the others did well. within their own terms. although they're actually quite narrow terms. and the disappointment i think was with the number two and number three. i think jeb bush and scott walker were sitting on their non-leads. both of them i think, took a conscious decision to kind of do a low key don't frighten the horses thing and hope when trump implodes that they're still in the number two or number three slot and they're the ones who take over. i don't think that will work frankly. >> maybe this is an example of playing it safe or going for the win. in other words, you're suggesting they want it they're going to have to go in and fight and take it. it's not

>> well, look. i was not happy to see the speaker invite netanyahu to a joint session of congress. >> yeah. >> for two reasons. he went behind -- boehner went behind the president's back. the president leads us in foreign policy. and second of all, netanyahu was in a very difficult re-election campaign and i don't want to see the floor of the united states congress used as a photo opportunity. >> campaign ad. >> as a campaign -- which it, in fact, turned out to be. >> right. >> so do i think we're allowed to criticize mr. netanyahu? yeah, i do. and i think some of the statements that he made during the end of his campaign were, in fact, unacceptable. >> let me pivot over to indiana. we're sitting here at the end of a week in which -- i know that governor -- you know, there was some discussion that governor mike pence might run for president in 2016 -- >> probably will get the gay vote, i don't know. [laughter]. >> right. yeah, yeah. probably not going to get the gay vote. [applause]. >> that's a goo