subsidizing him, who his friends are, especially who his white friends are, and after a careful analysis, if i could conclude that there was no white support, i would be inclined to have confidence in it, but if i saw him leaning too heavily upon his white liberal friends for support, then i would be suspicious of that, too. the muslims in my opinion represent an all black party and the honorable elijah mohammed pointed out before 10,000 in philadelphia on september 29th at a rally that we were having that in 1964, the black people should ban together and do something about electing -- selecting and electing representatives, black representatives politically who have the rights and the best interests of the black people at heart and that we should also unite together and sweep out of office all the black political puppets who are used by the white power structure to continue white supremacy in our communities. >> in that regard, would you include congressman dawson, for example, from chicago and some of the people who represented him on the chicago city council? >> in which regard? >> in

that's who we are.e sojourner truth and fannie lou hamer women who could do as res much as any man and then some. we're susan b. anthony who shifted the system until the law reflected that truth. that is our character. onbble we're the immigrants who stowed m away on ships to reach these shores. the huddled masses yearning to breathe free. of holocaust survivors. soviet defectors. the lost boys of sudan. we're the hopeful strivers who cross the ryo grand because we want our kids to know a better life. that's how we came to be.trivthe sl we're the slaves who built the white house.th and the economy of the south. you're the ranch hands and rail cowboys who opened up the west. the countless laborers who laid rkers rail and raised skyscrapers and organized for workers' rights. we're the fresh-faced g.i.s who fought to liberate a continent. we're the does kiki airmen and o the navajo code talkers and the been japanese-americans who fought for this country even as their are own liberty had been denied. t we'r

who is it?e fingernail scrapings weren't enough for a full dna profile, so the defense asked to test all of the crime scene evidence that the might point to a different perpetrator including a blood-soaked towel. >> now, who had sex with her did not have necessarily kill her, but whoever cleaned up the blood might have had something to do with it, but let's find out what happened. >> in the military if you need a judge done, you have to ask the army to do it for you. >> but the judge denied the request to test other items. >> i cannot imagine a judge in a civilian court not allowing that. you have the evidence, why not test it. >> without dna results pointing to a different suspect, hennis' lawyers decided to the offer an alternate explanation to the sperm. >> in the end they threw out the theory that tim hennis had consensual sex with mrs. eastburn. >> and when he said that, you could feel the love leaving the room. everybody went, i don't believe he is saying that. >> there are certain things

i said who is this napoleon? eventually it turns out louis napoleon, a black man born in new york in 1800 which meant the law had to pass 1799 for gradual in the patient. he was not a slave exactly but he had to serve an apprenticeship of 21 years to his owner until he became fully free. in the 1820s he finally becomes free. basically by the 1840s napoleon is working in the office of sidney howard gay the antislavery office within his taper is published but his main job is to help fugitive slaves. he scours the dogs. he is out there looking for those hidden non-bose. when williams still sends people by train from philadelphia to new york, louis napoleon meets them at the train depot and brings them to the office and then they are sent to upstate new york and canada. louis napoleon goes to court to get rates of habeas corpus for people -- slaves brought to the state trying to get them free. questions are seen as he is illiterate. there are papers that is marked with an ax. he signed his name with an ax and yet he

session: who has more right to a job in this country? a lawful immigrant who is here or a citizen? or a person who entered the country unlawfully? ms. lynch:i believe that the right -- the right and the obligation to work is one that is shared by everyone in this country, regardless of how they came here. and certainly if someone is here regardless of status, i would prefer that they would be participating in the workplace and not -- than not participating in the workplace. what a stunning and breath taking statement that is for the top law enforcement officer in america to say that a person had a right to work in this country regardless of how they came here. so people who enter don't have to follow the steps that are required? they don't have to establish that they have a lawful justification to enter the united states or work into the united states anymore? if you can just get into the country unlawfully, then you have a right to work? and former attorney general -- still attorney general eric holder said they have a civil right to citizenship. what? so this is not law. i don't

my research was specifically on the confederados who immigrated to brazil, but there were some who didn't fact go to mexico even though it wasn't as inviting. it was geographically closer. and other south american countries, as well as britain and france and even africa. there is a stone from the 1990's -- a film from the 1990's called "ghost in the darkness." it's about a former confederate soldier who becomes a professional line hunter in africa. a lot of the southerners ended up all over the place. there are all kinds of stories. those kinds of things occur at the end of war. that is part of the reason why there has not been more research accomplished on the confederados. although i challenge students and scholars to research in this area. i think it's a promising area of research, particularly if you're interested in pan americanism and portuguese. >> thank you, casey. >> thank you, patrick. >> good morning everybody. i don't think any of you realize the effort because to a conference like this, but although the 150 anniversary at appomattox. it is very good to be here. this is one of

who is this the bullying. well, eventually it turns out a black man born in new york in 1800 which meant the law had been passed in 1799 for gradual emancipation. he was born, not as they've exactly but had to serve an apprenticeship of like 21 years to his owner until he became fully free and did that. in the 1820s it finally becomes free. but basically by the 1840s napoleon's working in the office of sidney howard date for what they call the anti- slavery office where this newspapers published. his main job is to go and help fugitive slaves. he slaves. he scours the dark sky out there looking for those hidden on boats. when he when he sends people by train from philadelphia to new york louis napoleon goes and meets the met the train depot and brings them to gaze office. and they are sent to upstate new york and canada. the interesting thing -- and lewis goes to court to get bits of habeas corpus for people who are brought to my slaves are brought to the state trying to get the free what is interesting, he is

who was japanese.his is -- "life" magazine ran sections, most biggest media in the country then, on how you can tell the difference between japanese and chinese. a popular cartoonist did a riff at the time and did this for "life" magazine. also how to spot a jap. and it's pretty funny stuff. you were supposed to check the distance between the toes of people of color on the theory that since the japanese used what we now call flip-flops, that there would be more space between their toes. it was always said here that you may find jams among any group. make your man walk. the chinese strides, the japanese shuffles. make him remove his socks and shoes, if anybody and then you do the toe routine. michelle, in her pher on this subject, said it was ridiculous. why? i know i can't tell. >> i mean were they just going to start persecuting all asians who shuffle? what would happen to an old chinese man with arthritis and overbite. what this cartoon did from a journalist socially credible and deeply entrusted as

today i am honored to recognize a few individuals who did incredible work to serve the residents whowere displaced from the 22nd and mission fire that took place on january 28th of this year. while there are many people in this city and in the mission in particular who gave help in a variety of ways to those displaced residents, and many of those individuals were actually recognized previously by mayor lee, i wanted to take a moment to thank four people who usually fly under the radar and who rarely receive recognition. and i would like to begin by calling on ames, the head of the disaster team and human services agency. ben has been with hsa since 20 01 and we're grateful for the dedication he has shown. since the fire broke out ben has been in communication with my staff and i want to thank carolyn from my office to work together to ensure that every person displaced in that fire was given housing. together we were able to find housing for all 47 residents who requested help from the city. 32 of whom stayed at the salvation army emergency shelter and the remaining 6 residents displ

because everybody knew who he was and who he was working for. every single day he showed up for work. every single day despite knowing that risk he showed up for work. he's a person his father was killed by the taliban. he did it because he felt like i dream of a future in this country without the taliban. i dream of a day when they are no longer a force and where we can live our life in freedom. that's what he did. he thought they needed because he believed in something bigger. and to see the level of courage and bravery that he brought on was just remarkable to me because i deeply have a great admiration for my soldiers and my paratroopers who i served with. but the admiration i have for abdullah and all these other people who risked their lives every day is tantamount to that as well. >> host: you didn't give yourself enough credit about your invalids on abdullah's life. because if we interviewed abdullah right now imagine the within one of my mentors from in iraq, you played well and maybe others indian as well. let me shift to another thing

who knew?re's a woman here who has made a business out of advising women on how to get the most out of their relationships and we're about to meet her now. taylor grew up in a traditional middle-class family. but in her early 20s, she realized her tastes were anything but ordinary. >> when i started dating guys, they wanted to go to maybe a fast food burger joint or something. i wanted to go out and experience a different lifestyle. so naturally, i ventured out. >> taylor embraced the sugar lifestyle when she was just 22. and this is rich. her sugar daddy of nearly a decade. >> how you doing, you sexy thing? give me a hug. give me a hug. okay. how you doing? >> i'm great. >> are you going to get in? >> i'm going to get in. >> sugar relationships can last a long time. taylor's been in hers for ten years. she says her sugar daddy is teaching her a lot of really important things, like golf. >> outstanding! >> good shot. >> outstanding. >> when i met rich, it was just effortless. >> all right, tayl

who is going to take us up and who is going to take us down. and they are heck of lot more concerned about somebody getting this country this economy, our world in upward direction than just to say that horizontally further to the right or moved further to the left. >> schieffer: governor we're going to stop right there. hope to see you grin. hope you'll call us tell us you're ready to announce we'll put you right here on "face the nation." >> i'll let you know, bob thanks. >> schieffer: reel be right back. you can't predict the market. but at t. rowe price we've helped guide our clients good times and bad. our experienced investment professionals are one reason over 85% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper averages. so in a variety of markets we can help you feel confident. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. hey buddy, you're squashing me! liquid wart remover? cou

who makes that decision.it's possibly a legal decision. >> where. >> in europe, european court of human rights has already ordered turkey to compensate those expatriates that they throw out of modern cyprus, 50 years ago which were living memory. president obama a couple years ago had tea with a genocide survivor who was 103, the world's most famous armenian who of course was kim kardashian. it's still for children, for grandchildren. these people live it. and you know, i'm an australian actually and they were the reason we were on the beaches and my great uncle was shot by a turkish sniper. i don't remember him much because he volunteered to fight. the turkish sniper was lawfully depending his own position but it's different with victims of an international crime. that's why i think this is not a strategy as genocide deniers call it. it was a crime. the crime of genocide as we now call it. then it was called a crime against humanity. and because they are victims of crime and it's been unrequited, i think tod

who don't.ou while you were talking i was captivated by your shoes. i could not stop starring at them. i am starring at your feet. >> we have more about the shoes on the other side. it is going to be a riveting afternoon/late morning depending on where you are because we have continuing coverage on the manhunt for whoever shot two police officers in ferguson. the latest on that situation. and discouraging news when it comes to american millennial and the skills employers seek the most. the results of a study that are so stunning some are asking if this can be right. stay here. ght, so this tylenol arthritis lasts 8 hours but aleve can last 12 hours. and aleve is proven to work better on pain than tylenol arthritis. so why am i still thinking about this? how are ya? good. aleve. proven better on pain. now with the xfinity tv go app, you can watch live tv anytime. it's never been easier with so many networks all in one place. get live tv whenever you want. the xfinity tv go app. now with live tv o

[applause] we will start with april ryan who a lot of you no who will talk about her experiences covering president bush and obama. after that we will have dan pfeiffer, the pfeiffer, the president senior advisor. i would like to thank all of you who are watching c-span for carrying this, the bank this, the bank of america for these conversations. a fantastic partner. so we appreciate this partnership and the a great, eliminating conversations that we have had as part of it. tweet us your questions. we we will try to get your question in. now i would like to welcome the american urban radio networks longest and most respected members of the white house press corps april ryan. [applause] >> didn't you no there was something called book leave? >> i should have. >> i do to cities a day. >> so the presidency in black and white. three presidents. this pres. obama do enough to reach out to african-americans? >> he has brought a lot of issues to the table. he brings many african-americans to the table. there's a difference with this president. a a president who happened to be black. >> did you s

if they talk to people it also got to cambridge and oxford, who had gone to the same clubs, who were of the same faith, the line they got was, he would never do anything like this. let's not carry on, it is embarrassing. not until 1970 one did they nail him. but the evidence was overwhelming. that is britain. in the u.s., with the rosenbergs and other spies, the atmosphere, the mode, would not have allowed that kind of easy approach to espionage. and ron, i am curious as to whether we are dealing with national differences here, or is it that the united states is a great power, and we act differently from others? what is your feeling? >> the closest analogy is, alger hiss. alger hiss, unlike the rosenbergs, was working with jews living in new york in public housing, without much money. their motivation was different. alger hiss was part of the establishment. he was a clerk, a prestigious law firm clerk in the state department. that is what harry truman -- >> they were trying to protect him. >> they couldn't conceive that someone like him, could become a spy. they thought that was unfa

listen to law enforcement, who listen to the district attorneys, who listen to the police chiefs, whore afraid of being labeled soft on crime. >> and while the political debate continues in sacramento thousands of people are cycled in and out of the criminal justice system every day. today it is elsie. michelle had won the case and elsie was released. but elsie has been here before. and she knows that the realities on the outside could lead her right back. >> you wear a scarlet letter everywhere you go when you go apply for a job, they ask. so even though you've done your time and you've been told that you're forgiven, you get out and you're just another criminal to most people. and they don't even wanna be bothered with you. people are unwilling to really have conversations about whether or not we really need to use imprisonment that much at all. is it really necessary, could we find other ways to invest in communities, and put the money into communities so people could really thrive. unless you have that fundamental conversation, and this is going to involve completely revamping our

is it time to start requiring who are testing for pilots? >> i think you have some testing initially. lufthansa said that they had done a psychological test they want people who are not only cooperative, but reliable. the problem is they stopped. they don't do it once you're a pilot. well, obviously people go through divorce people go through all kinds of upsets drug addiction and the like. they should have something where they go and look for their pilots to make sure they're not going to literally crash your plane. >> are we talking about more agency reg lags. >> they are an anti-regulation show, but sometimes it makes sense. >> i think it's important not to have a knee-jerk reaction. they're still investigating the crash, still looking at all the facts, still trying to figure out why exactly pd this. nets not have a knee-jerk reaction. the fact remains flying still remains the safest means of transportation and we also know that, you know in the united states this probably wouldn't have happened because if you look at faa regulations as a

who knows who scott walker is?> he's done a really great job in turning around the economy in wisconsin. loosening up regulations, limiting the power that unions may have in that state. >> what he has done with regard to business is reduced taxes and other things, and everybody says it will not work. the state has done very well. business has improved. revenue has come in. i think the budget has flipped from a negative to a positive. that's where i stand from a business standpoint. mark: he did not graduate college, does that concern you? >> no, because a lot of idiots came out of college. mark: rand paul? >> i almost didn't want to admit it in the beginning, however the more i hear -- and i guess that makes me seek out when he is talking and hear him as much as i can. it goes back to the electability. i feel he is extreme. mark: does anyone like her not like the fact that his work with democrats in congress? >> on some things you have to work together to get things done. mark: chris christie? >> he speaks up. he s

who is for this bill, and who is against it? you're going to be surprised by the list. >>> plus, did barack obama and bill clinton once support similar measures? that's what supporters of the bills say. we'll tell you what they have to say about that straight ahead. >>> special report showdown in indiana. protesters were in the streets. the media is filled with outrage. who will win in this showdown. the free exercise of religion without state interference or those claiming to be targeted by bigotry. 20 states have religious freedom laws on the books. in 1997 the supreme court left this matter up to states. many of them with little reaction. why now, why this one? one could argue the indiana law goes farther to giving businesses the ability to act as religious people. in others, they say time is changes of the gay rights. latest poll suggested at least the idea of gay marriage is gaining acceptance. what is a politician who wants to be president to do. one thing is for sure. they cannot avoid these issues any longer. let's bring

[applause] >> we honor those who walked so we could run.our children soar and we will not grow weary, for we believe in the power of an a symptom god, and we believe in this country's sacred promise. ♪ hallelujah ♪ [music] >> a legendary artist known the world over. but to mean harry belafonte's greatest role is as a civil rights leader. >> it is to be expected all of us would participate in the struggle for civil rights, civil liberties to be smeared and to be called names but it requires much more than that to deter me. >> he stood up

who organized this mob.has required the use of all the alabama highway police as well as over 4000 federalized national guardsmen. it has cost at least $1 million. today you have seen a prostitution of lawful process and the capital on lawfully immobilized -- yununlawfully immobilized. in the word of an activist and revolutionaries are not mine. but those of the jewish rabbi from pittsburgh, pennsylvania. he said "they wanted dead bodies, our bodies." the acceptance of a petition is no issue. a petition will be accepted by any group of people in the normal and orderly process and without surrender to mobocrasy. we have seen. if an orderly and lawful society is to be preserved in this nation, such demonstrations must not be allowed to continue and of course, as you know, they said today that these type demonstrations would be carried on no matter housing and employment throughout every state in the nation. no nation in history has been able to survive where recognized authority has been flaunted by activists

they know the who's who in terms of candidates here.t is significant, this change in a senator paul's position. it is a little bit odd that you have senator paul not only lecturing, joining a letter to lecture iran's leaders but nothing in fact it should have been sent to the white house where of course the president is not only a harvard law graduate but withas a constitutional law professor at the university of chicago. the last time i looked, senator paul does not have that kind of pedigree. but even with that, i think what senator paul's argument gets to come i can which is greatly needed, is the administration has not made their case. president obama has at most that well, this is 50/50, as if it is a take it proposition to get an agreement with iran. he is not made the case that we need in american interests for a fundamentally different policy toward the middle east that gets us off the trajectory of dominance in the region and instead allows a more natural balance of power in the region where iran can be a more normal strong sta

this morning, a house in ferguson was raided by police who took into custody three people who were in that house. they were questioned for approximately six hours and released no. arrests have been made. this morning, president obama tweeted this -- >> u.s. attorney general eric holder strongly condemned the attacks this afternoon. >> what happened last night was a pure ambush. this was not someone trying to bring healing to ferguson. this was a damn punk. a punk who was trying to sow discord in an area that is trying to get its act together and trying to bring together a community that has been fractured for too long. >> st. louis police chief john belmar said this -- >> my officers tell me that when this happened, when they heard the shots, and when they heard the bullets zinging past, that they saw muzzle flashes about 125 yards away. many officers drew their weapons but no officers fired. i'm going to be honest with you, this is beginning at times to be very difficult for any law enforcement agency anywhere to wrap their arms around. i want everybody here to understand how difficu

all were, he could see who was concentrating and who wasn't. i don't know how he has this extraordinary gift but he is an externally politician. i pay tribute to him. >> the prime minister warned those voters flirting with you that they could wha wake up with a member of the opposition on may 8. is it now the case that they could not only wake up with a leader opposition but also end up snuggled up next to alex sammond. prime minister cameron: who knows what you could wake up with, it may be nigel, it could be any one of the people. of course, that is an option. it all points to the difference between the confidence of the conservatives and the chaos of the alternative. >> gregory campbell. >> people in northern ireland once more have the sexual abuse issue put on the spotlight as members of the ira stand accused ira stand accused of holding kangaroo courts. will the prime mister helped to establish an inquiry in order to bring some form of closure and justice to young people who have been abused and the abusers have been sheltered by the ira?

campbell: who have you got? mark: i survey the field of republican candidates, and who had the best week? none of them. my magic wand says this man. biden. there is buzz in the media about him. he is now being seen as, if hillary clinton fails if somehow the controversies undertake her, he is the man. he is more into running than most people realize. if he can find a way to do it, he will do it. there is a "draft joe biden" effort going on by former supporters. chances are hillary clinton runs. but more democrats say she should get a challenge. biden, people were discounting before. now, the incumbent vice president is the man. campbell: this is a serious question. how do you overcome the shoulder rubbing? the visual image, over and over again? mark: everybody has problems. joe biden, rub it in. focus group madness. we will reflect after this. ♪ mark: focus group. john and i did some focusing in new hampshire with purple strategies. yesterday, we showed you the republican group and the democratic group. tonight,

and could work in rough formation, who could skirmish, who could engage in bush warfare who would be ideal for what the british called indian war in america. his brother, lord richard howe is perhaps the best example of how there's a thin line between success and failure. many of these people would have been highly successful in a different context. lord richard howe was appointed because of his brother, yet went home to be one of written's great naval heroes before nelson. lord richard howe was going to win a battle later after the revolutionary war and as a called the glorious first of june in which he would be commemorated in pottery and in tokens and would be a much loved figure and would have hubs named after him. -- pubs would be named after him. even during the war, he was quite successful. nevertheless nevertheless, it shows someone whose name is listed as one of the men who lost america would later become a victim. -- a victoire area -- a victoire --a victor. we will see this even more with some of the other personalities. john burgoyne was not a commander-in-chief. he was a

who was bowe bergdahl? what was his intent when he left his base in july of 2009 in eastern afghanistan? that goes to the charge of desertion. misbehavior before the enemy, that essentially means shamefully, in the words of the military code of justice abandoning your post. so they're now laying out the charges. they will have to have the evidence to make those charges and they'll have to have evidence to go to trial that leads them to believe they have a reasonable chance of conviction. what we are likely to see is that there will be a reference to an article 32 proceeding the equivalent of a grand jury in the u.s. military. they will hear from witnesses, witnesses will be cross-examined, evidence will be evaluated, and then there will be another huge decision do you take this to a full courts-martial, brooke? >> ed i know that you've covered him in texas, he's been in san antonio, he's had this administrative job there. has he been out at all since he's returned as a result of this prisoner swap, has he b

how too you decide who is in pain and who is not. the story really becomes highly politicized way before the 19 -- today it becomes politicize nets '50s when we establish a disable provision in social security in 1956. eisenhower era. and the question before physicians is, okay, we know what a disable looks like but is pain a disability? is chronic pain something that is not easy to measure, a disable that should be compensated by the federal government? and immediately the question when physicians are asked this question, they see it as a political question, about the size of government. they seive it as a political question having to do with welfare. see it as a political question having to do with liberalism. what it means to build a society that treats pain immeasurable quality, as real. you see it politicized when reagan comes comes into office as the president in early 1981. one of the first things he does is he turns to his secretary for health and human services and he says we need to start reducing the social security disabi

children who didn't get the shot had the same risk of developing autism as those who did. team published the findings in the new england journal of medicine. other studies carried out by researchers in sweden, britain finland, and the u.s. also found no association between mmr and autism. additional evidence came from japan. the japanese changed their vaccine schedule in 1993 replacing the mmr triple shot with three separate vaccinations. but following the change, autism rates did not fall. in fact, they appeared to rise thus making the triple shot an unlikely cause of autism. the danish team now went on to investigate the second theory, the mercury preservative thimerosal. it turned out that in denmark, there was a simple way to test this, as well. >> in denmark, since the '70s, only one vaccine has contained thimerosal, and that was a pertussis vaccine. it contained thimerosal until may-june '92. then the same vaccine continued, but without thimerosal. >> narrator: hviid and colleagues found that children who were given pertussis vaccines with thimerosal before 1992 had

, who grew up with this music, and who knew all of these people. he knows their favorite color, and when they were born, to my annoyance. because nobody knew all of that about me. and he's a record historian and collector, so he knows all about not only black music, but the british music. and it was... the british rock thing that i've just done was his concept. and he... so for me to see him see them looking at me like that, it was like... i got more of a kick out of that than... because i just don't have that reverence for that group of people. everybody that i have reverence for came before me. i don't know any contemporaries that i idolize. >> hinojosa: so who would be someone that you have... >> ray charles. >> hinojosa: ray charles. >> yeah. >> hinojosa: and you actually said that you would love to have the ray charles audience. >> yes, and it's turning into that, slowly but surely-- young, old, foreign, near, black, white. i'm really enjoying that, because that means that i'm an entertainer. it doesn't mean i'm a rock star, or a rhythm and bl

a lot of the politics is not decided by those who go invoke but those who stay home. host: how has selma changed in the last 50 years? guest: it has changed a lot even from the first time i was here in the 1970's. the voting rights museum, the commemorations that have previously taken place i think we have almost reached the point and i don't know that we are there yet, that americans on the whole can take pride in these kinds of commemorations. it is not just a predominately black crowd. when i came here today i was driving down with another person and the traffic got so bad, i had to get out of the car and start walking. and when i did that, some students on a bus recognized me. i guess they had been studying one of my books. and they came out of the bus and we started our own march. even today, and these were people of various races who were studying the voting rights movement in their classes and wanted to be here. and they were brought by some of their teachers from butler university -- butler university. i called the march from nowhere into selma to commemorate

kennedy says those who sponsor climate lies should be given the death penalty. are: >> sociopaths. >> he warns american values are under attack. >> it's hard to claim we have a democracy in our country. >> kennedy talks about his life and personal struggles. >> i started taking trucks when i was young. soon after my dad died. but everybody has tried them. the enemy of any productive life is civil pity. >> he reflects on the month he spent in a port rican prison thanks to his activism. >> you ask what it was like? experience. >> we have spoke to robert kennedy, jr., lawyer, activist, radio activist in new york. >> you are passionate about the environment. where does it come from? hen did it start? >> i knew i was going to be an environmental advocate. in fact, when i was 8s years old, i wrote a letter to my uncle, president kennedy who sat in the white house asking to talk to him about pollution issues i always saw pollution as theft. i thought why should somebody be able to pollute the air which belongs tos all of us the finks of government is to protect the com

who knows who scott walker is?> i understand he is in a very good job of turning around the economy in wisconsin and loosening up regulations. limiting the power that unions may have in that state. >> when he is done with regard to business is reduced taxes and some of the things. the state has done very well in business has improved. revenue has come in in their budget was put from a negative to a positive. that's where i stand from a business standpoint. >> didn't graduate from college, does that concern you gekko >> -- concern you? >> rand paul. >> i like his fight. >> in the beginning i didn't want to a edit -- to admitt i. --to admit it. i feel he is extreme. >> on some things you need to work together to get things done. >> chris christie. >> he doesn't care what he says, he speaks his mind. he's also a little gruff. >> i can't figure out if he was the one who close the bridge or not. >> i think that he is more appealing to a lot of us appear being that he is a northerner. >> would you see him as more or less

but 14 years there was a guy who was -- there was a guy who was in there for 14 years who was never charged. you can come up with a charge. charge these people. i mean, don't -- >> but, bruce that's changed. wait a minute. you're talking about old cases. it's changed now. they have habeas corpus, they can go to a trial down there. the administration is putting ideology over security as the president rushes out the door to meet a campaign promise that he can't meet. >> hold on. john -- hold on, bruce. there's one point that you make that i actually agree with and i will ask john about that. why not just declare war? why not have a clear declaration of war? if if we have a declaration of war all of these issues go away because these are approximate pows. there would be no question about them getting a civil trial. >> absolutely. we make it so sees wree on congress, commit troops but don't have anything behind it. and that's my problem with these wars going back realistically to vietnam. we want to be at war, but we don't want to then commit ourselves to it and so we go halfway in we have all

the people who n didn't like her scr a fresh reason not to, the people who like her will probably come to her defense. but it put a window into the idea that transparency does not necessarily apply to them and how she was reacting, as a lawyer up there, presents a problem the >> and i'm curious jeff. i thought so many questions weren't answered then and after by the state department about, you know, who reviewed this? who decided this? what key words were used? why -- who at state approved or didn't approve this decision? is she courting more political fallout by not sperer -- answering those questions and letting this continue and continue? >> the short answer is i believe so because congress now has a pressure -- fresh reason to look into her. the whole reason that has come about is because the house committee on bengie molina -- benghazi has been looking in on this. she's -- it's now got new legs and she's going to be called to testify before the committee at least twice. this going to be there for a long time and who knows what else is in there? >> gwen: is she proving to everybody

who did all of that?d she actually -- >> are the departments still going up against the main street press? >> yeah we can take it. >> this is not new. anyway, thank you. if you have a dog, you have to bark. thank you. anne gearan kelly anne conway, robert robert gibbs. >>> president obama's nuclear talks are not just getting blasted by the left. conservatives are criticizing it, too and they should be criticizing it. >>> john kerry says the president already has the authority he needs. he wants a unified front from the congress. will this congress give it to him? >>> and first republican peter king trashes ted cruz saying they both make lousy presidents. why i love peter sometimes. >>> and early battle among 2016 front runners, jeb bush and scott walker have the knives out for each other. isn't that interesting? i guess that the bushes know that walker is riding high in the polls. >>> finally, the lucky number that republicans have gotten their hands on. 47. this is "hardball," the place for politics. in

it's who you might want to be but are not. who are you? >> david: i'm a jerk, that's who i am.ou're not! that's an act! >> david: i'm like everybody else. >> rose: no, that's an act. >> david: no, it isn't. >> rose: it really isn't? >> david: no. >> rose: how are you a jerk? >> david: oh, look, let's stop talking about me. i... that's why i didn't want to do this interview in the first place. i had to be talked into "60 minutes." you think i wanted to do this? i didn't want to do it, because i knew you'd be asking questions like this! >> rose: then why'd you do it? >> david: they... they talked me into it, just like they talked me into the play! >> rose: oh, so you're a guy that you can be talked into things. >> david: yes, hence the jerk. >> rose: you have no backbone. you have no capacity to say no. >> david: no! >> rose: but the guy that you create would be able to say no. >> david: there you go. >> rose: and there's your biggest hang-up. >> david: yep. >> rose: you can't say no, but you can create a character that can say no. >> david: yeah. >> rose: you're not a jerk, but

even then we won't know who the winner is. who will be the next prime minister. as you know it's not really about who has many seats, it's how much support from other parties either isaac herzog will get or benjamin netanyahu will get and they will form a coalition. >> good to have you watching it for us. thank you. >>> still to come president obama blasts republican senators for writing a letter to iran as world powers struggle to reach a nuclear agreement before the clock runs out. why major hurdles could still be ahead. [announcer] if your dog can dream it purina pro plan can help him achieve it. ♪ driving rock/metal♪ music stops ♪music resumes♪ music stops ♪music resumes♪ [announcer] purina pro plan's bioavailable formulas deliver optimal nutrient absorption. [whistle] purina pro plan. nutrition that performs. "ride away" (by roy orbison begins to play) ♪ i ride the highway... ♪ ♪ i'm going my way... ♪ ♪i leave a story untold... ♪ he just keeps sending more pictures... if you're a free-range chicken you roam free. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen

[ laughter ] who is up next?n't matter, you'll just show what you want. [ laughter ] kill the graphic for that last joke i told. next we have eleanor roosevelt i hope. [ laughter ] who said, "do what you feel in your heart to be right. for you will be criticized anyway." [ laughter ] let's see the first draft. "do you baby girl, haters gonna hate." [ cheers and applause ] exactly. do what you want. be your own person. marry your cousin. show whatever graphic you want to show. [ laughter ] next we have a quote from confucius who said, "it does not matter how slowly you go, as long as you do not stop." and the first draft was, "it does not matter how slowly you go, as long as you do not stop unless you are walking in front of me. then speed up or i will strangle you with my crazy ass beard." [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] that's what confucius said. i want to strangle confucius, because i hate how he starts every sentence with, "confucius say." just say it, confucius, we know it is you talking. you didn't hav

women who give birth to a child conceived through rape can often face intimidation from attackers who pursue amazingly enough, pursue parental rights. my amendment would help protect these survivors by encouraging states to pass laws to allow women to petition for the termination of their attacker's parental rights if there's clear and convincing evidence that the child was conceived through a rape. these women have already been subjected to horrific crimes. they should not have to suffer a life of intrusion by the man who raped them. i was first moved to introduce this bill because of a case of ariel castro in cleveland. he was in trial in ohio for kidnapping and holding three women for nearly a decade. he asked the judge for parent 58 rights to -- parental rights to visit the six-year-old daughter he conceived through rape. while the judge denied his request, ohio has no law to prevent this and forcing victims to let these criminals into their children's lives. i hope this law encourages ohio and other states to pass laws making it clear to anyone that anyone who commits such a terr

side of things. >> certainly there are progressive leaders who want someone else in the race who don't hillary clinton, who think she's too much of a wall street democrat who are very much behind elizabeth warren. elizabeth warren isn't persuaded this is a good thing for her to do. no signs of hillary clinton. her support is quite remarkable. i'm of the opinion the only person who can take the nomination away from hillary clinton would be hillary clinton either by choice or some fantastic error. i think she seems to be the strongest non- incumbent contender for the president's race that we've seen in at least 50 years. >> yeah, i think that's exactly right. there seems to be a narrative building and i think a lot of it is quite frankly, a press corps and others who want to see something exciting happening. >> nothing wrong with that. having some excitement on the democratic side. the problem is the voters don't seem to want to race. a democratic primary voter, they are very happy with hillary clinton. 75% of them think hillary clinton represents change. republican voters don't think th

who do you save?ing tatum is real and helps people every day by just being himself bwahahahhaa! >> i was going to say my aunt would have to be channing tatum because there's going to be a lot of meat in at taco salad. (audience reacts) >> larry: i feel like i have to give you a cape! mike, tell us your secret identity! >> i'm admiral beardo. i can build really dlaightful furniture with my mind. i can also fly. my one weakness, halle berry. >> isn't that everybody's? >> larry: hmm... we have something in common. my henchwoman halle berry has kidnapped some of your greatest influences, patton oswalt and anyone who ever wrote for the simpsons, and trapped them in her basement filled with mementos from the set of "catwoman." and also mentos, the freshmaker. who do you save and how do you save them? and did i mention -- bwawawawawawawaha! >> i believe that i could save everyone except i would not save halle berry. what i would do is make her watch her performance in storm and i would hurt her -- >> larry:

tease are people who are teaching in a free society who have the benefits of a free society who havere's talk being it as if its a racist thing. they should be standing up and being proud of the fact that they live in a free country and are able to express themselves and do these things. i can't imagine it. i would fire every professor who did that. i went out, you did, too, most of us did, i fought for this thing, you know, i mean, i may be the oldest person here but i fought for this and i care about it and anybody who doesn't care about it get out. >> wayne -- >> illegal it is insanity. >> it's a fantastic comment that there are people who fought for the right for free speech for those idiots to be able to say it. it's a fine line. >> it absolutely is a fine line. as you mentioned our flag represents the men and women who have put their lives on the line and have died fighting or the freedoms that the flag represents that's something that seems to be lost on these students. that frefr's job is to be to object testify, to teach his curriculum objective not to inject his viewpoint i

women who many times are forced into pregnancy by their captors. and in an unprecedented manner because of sneaking this language into this bill, the bill imposed abortion restrictions on private funds. private funds that have been collected from the criminals and the perpetrators. the perpetrators of these unspeakable acts. don't these women deserve better? shouldn't these victims have access to services that are guaranteed to them by the constitution? now, my friends on the other side don't like it. they want to tell women what to do. they want to get into the most personal decisions that women and their families make. you know what? let them do that for their families but if they want to change the law of the land, roe v. wade and tell women they're criminals and doctors make them criminals, too then why don't they just have the courage to bring it to the floor directly, not sneak it into a bill and have these staffers write a note to their colleagues saying, oh, they're silent, we didn't do anything on that, oh no. i tell you something there is

and who can blame them? in the days before mardi gras, there are parades honoring the kings and their krewes. there is so much to see, many try to stay up around the clock. when the last confetti is thrown, new orleans will settle down, but there will be plenty to talk about until next year. >> john dean joined the nixon white house as counsel to the president after john ehrlichman left the position to become chief domestic advisor. coming up next, part two of a two-part interview with mr. dean. he talks about the fallout from the break-in and how it became in his words a cancer on the presidency. he discusses why he began to cooperate with federal investigators, and his sentencing after pleading guilty to a charge of conspiracy to obstruct justice. the richard nixon presidential library conducted this interview as part of a project to document the 37th president's administration. this is 90 minutes. moderator: tell us your reaction when you hear about the break-in. john: i had been in manila giving a speech

let me thank all of you who are here this afternoon. before i begin the thrust of my remarks, let me give you a very short thumbnail sketch of my political life, because my journey here to washington, d.c. has been a little bit different than many of my senate colleagues. as john mentioned, i was born in brooklyn, new york in 1941. my father came to this country from poland at the age of 17 without a penny in his pocket and without much of an education. i always think back about the extraordinary bravery that was his, as well as many other millions of people who came to to this country with so little. my mom graduated high school in new york city. my dad worked for almost his entire life as a paint salesman. we were solidly lower middle class. my parents, my brother and i lived in a small rent-controlled apartment. my dream was to move out of that apartment and buy a home. she died young and never realize that dream. i learned what money means to a family and that is a lesson i have never forgotten. my wife jane and i have been married

the people who mainly live here. a disconnect between the protesters and people who live there. that mel la lives here with her aunt. you lived here for a couple of years. she's 21 years old. you said you were just trying to -- you live here. you didn't hear the commotion. >> i didn't hear any of the commotion last night. actually my cousin saw it like on facebook or something and ran in the house oh they're acting up down the street. we're like what. so i probably the most i heard was a siren. >> reporter: you were trying to walk to -- >> to the likebrary. >> reporter: what do you think. >> we want to walk to the store without seeing cameras. we want a regular everyday life. >> reporter: you're almost confusioned. >> almost confused with -- >> reporter: why? >> why everyone is -- not so much -- i still understand why we're upset but like i said it takes time. people -- they're firing people. they're resigning, people maybe not exactly who you want that to be. but we see change you know what i'm saying so, you know,

a prisoner who played a prominent role in the rebellion and who was tortured by officers, and liz fink served as the lead counsel for the former attica prisoners. >> everywhere you looked around, all you seen [indiscernible] >> people lying all over, bleeding and bloody and stuff. everybody know now that it is real, this is it. you know they are here now. there in the yard. they've got control. >> state troopers took their clubs and beat them down the stairs. grow people's legs broke to be as. on our back, on her head and genitals, on their front. wherever they could hit them that is where they beat them. >> on telling you, my name is being called, where is big black? get up, black. get up. they clipped me with a nigger stick. a club ask. he is a 38 in his hand. he hits my side, my back. he made me run with my hand on my head over to the side. before i got over there, two or three more corrections officers, then everybody is hitting me. amy: that was former attica prisoner frank "big black" smith. not to be confused with mike smith, who was a guard. tom robbins and antonio yarbough , t

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