when we come back elizabeth warren's response. and 7 to 5, the democrats in that committee voted for fastrack. this isn't one sided, but it is a hot debate. you're a watching "hardball," the place for politics. daughter: do you and mom still have money with that broker? dad: yeah, 20 something years now. thinking about what you want to do with your money? daughter: looking at options. what do you guys pay in fees? dad: i don't know exactly. daughter: if you're not happy do they have to pay you back? dad: it doesn't really work that way. daughter: you sure? vo: are you asking enough questions about the way your wealth is managed? wealth management at charles schwab. there's some facts about seaworld we'd like you to know. we don't collect killer whales from the wild. and haven't for 35 years. with the hightest standard of animal care in the world, our whales are healthy. they're thriving. i wouldn't work here if they weren't. and government research shows they live just as long as whales in the wild. caring for these whales, we hav

diagnosing elizabeth with a potentially deadly rare cancer of the eye. elizabeth has had her right eye removed, but he left eye is fully functioning and her parents are just glad they caught it early. >> when you see them doing so well and being so resilient, it helps to give up strength to kind of persevere. >> reporter: a sentiment shared by tara taylor. >> facebook ironically has been such a blessing in our life. >> reporter: when a friend noticed a white glow in the picture taylor posted of her daughter, she sent her a message to get it checked out. turns out the 3-year-old riley had another rare disorder causing blindness. doctors say they found out just early enough to save her vision and, like in the case of elizabeth, it's often detected simply by spotting an abnormal reflection of light in the eye. and in elizabeth's case keeping a keen eye on special media was potentially life-saving. linsey davis, abc news, new york. >>> still ahead on "world news tonight," photo bombed. what happened when this dad showed up at his son's class picture day? all

(cheers and applause) >> jon: back with senator elizabeth warren. i know you've got a huge thing on this student loan thing. what i want you to explain to me because this is the difference between cbl accounting and fair value accounting. what is -- what's the difference -- because apparently that makes all the difference in the world to student loans so what is the difference and is there a difference? >> the question is right now in washington how you do the accounting for anything, where you spend money or have money coming in. >> jon: so we can now agree on science policy and math. >> and hire's why it matters on student loans. >> jon: all right. the interest rate on student loans depends on when you took the loan out. so there are folks who have loans at 6%, 8%, 10% even higher. >> jon: back then the interest rates are hiring, inflation was higher and -- >> even now the interest rate on student loans, depend tong the kind of loan, is pretty substantial. we're in a low interest rate environment. you can refinance your home. you can refinance you

elizabeth warren, she is like the maestro in a nutcracker ballet. while she says she is not going to take the stage in 2016, she wants to be the star of the show. this week on cbs, the maestro seemed out of sorts. >> do think she is future of the democratic party? wasn'telizabeth warren: i think we have to see what she declares and runs on. i will tell you where i stand all the key issues. i will tell you where i stand on minimum wage. i will tell you where i stand on equal pay for equal work. >> is or anything --name me one thing you would like to see hillary clinton do and say that she has not committed to. elizabeth warren: i would like to see her address all of these issues. mark: melinda, with the launch of henry clinton's campaign just days or hours away, doesn't seem like senator warren realizes she is about to be completely eclipsed? melinda: she may feel that she is running out of time. she sounded more like a candidate than in any other moment i can remember. to say if she is running, she must be the last one in america to still be asking

hey, elizabeth, what's up? >>> what's up? we have a lot of overnight roadwork at this hour. and we have one accident. we'll tell you all about it. first to 880 in oakland. yesterday they had a full freeway closure. not today. so we have a little bit of overnight roadwork approaching high street but it's not bad as you can now passing oakland airport. this is one crash i was telling but southbound 280 approaching alemany boulevard at the end of the off-ramp. chp and police are out there now kind of directing things around but there are some minor delays approaching the scene as you can see from the sensors there. and if i can click past this, here's a live look near the dublin interchange. westbound 580 it is a little slow right now through the livermore valley. just beginning -- the commute is just beginning to pick up. we also have the connector ramp closed until 5:00. so for the next 10, 15 minutes southbound 680 to westbound 580. and a quick note if you are traveling along the peninsula heading that way on the san mateo bridge, dumbarton, everything is fine across both sp

"a fighting chance," senator elizabeth warren. (cheers and applause) ♪ all these networks keep making different claims. it gets confusing. fastest, the strongest the most in-your-face-est. it sounds like some weird multiple choice test. yea, but do i pick a, b, or c. for me it's all of the above. i pick, like the best of everything. verizon. i didn't. i picked a. maybe c. and how'd that work out for you? not so well. can i get a do-over? why settle for less when you can have, well, everything. and get 2 lines for $100. verizon. mouths are watering, and stomachs are growling. or is that just me? it's lobsterfest red lobster's largest variety of lobster dishes all year. double up with dueling lobster tails. or make lobster lover's dream a reality. but here's a reality check: it ends soon. ♪ [loud electric guitar solo] ♪ it's a different kind of peanut butter cup. smooth and crunchy butterfinger peanut butter cups. ♪ now in minis. here's something you wouldn't expect from taco bell. crispy chicken breaded in tortilla chips, i

sounding like elizabeth warren. >> they don't love it t. nobody in the we say world loves to get singled out. they understand she needs to appeal to the elizabeth warren wing of the democratic party. she's got a problem on her left. got to talk about economic inequality. hedge fund managers pay this lower rate than truckers. particularly democrats on wall street almost everybody on wall street knows whatshy talking about is the capital gains rate has to go away. she's been in favor in that in the past. ginsler is more surprising -- >> did that change -- >> a bit. >> explain the significance of that. >> he's not a household name. he's well-known on wall street. he was a goldman sachs employee for a long time. a deregulator for a long time. then he came to washington. he was key in implementing the dodd frank role. he was tough on regulatory reform. by saying a lot of banks wanted to be able to do trades overseas. thal u.s. is going to regulate this stuff whether you do it here or overseas. wall street didn't like that. they're not going to l

"a fighting chance," senator elizabeth warren. (cheers and applause) ♪ when sweet and tart meet the possibilities are delicious. get ready for sweetarts soft and chewy ropes. with no artificial flavors or colors. they're new from sweetarts. ahh, nothing like the peace and quiet of a beach escape. funny, there was no mention of hail in the weather report. go & smell the roses. >> jon: hey, that's our show! you know, in the spirit of this has been a time of some turnover here at the program as you know there have been announcements about a lot of different people but in fact i think i have been fired -- (laughter) but before i ever got to this program, there was a young documentary filmmaker who was very callanted, kahani, probably back in 1942 when the show first started and she was, like one of the first people ever hired at "the daily show" with craig before i ever got here and has been here as just a rock and a font of insight and talent from that moment forward. well, today is her final program. she is now going off back to h

elizabeth warren wants to talk about student loans and things that journalist think is boring. and as far as the 2016 field, there is not much on the democratic side. and martin o'malley got traction by saying the presidency should not be rotated by two crowns. and he's not going after hillary clinton too har. we don't have a horse on the democratic side. almost like they are begging warren to get in. >> they should be able to manage a little clinton and bush fatigue handle that and do our jobs. >> you are asking about the media buzz. >> and we'll have more coming up on media buzz. and i have to make sure i check. it >> among other things the indiana law controversy. we have a comedian that will talk about the daily show host and the jokes he made. >> he is quite funny isn't he? and we have big things on the network as well. great to see you as always. and for our viers media buzz on sunday. lep o'clock a.m. on the fox news channel. >> a very disturbing story, a 14-year-old girl accused of convincing her older boyfriend of killing her mother. the girl is charged now as an adult

ladies and gentlemen, elizabeth pryor. [applause] elizabeth: good afternoon. thanks for such a nice introduction and also thanks to the american civil war museum and john koske in particular for arranging this program. and thanks to you, you have been a champion audience. so, i will flatter you also. it actually is a real pleasure to speak to a group that's so knowledgeable, so quick with good questions, so quick with good follow-up and knows the information at such a depth that you can get the nuances without somebody having to smooth them over for you. now, we just heard four great talks, but we have saved the best for last. [laughter] i have the pleasure of talking about a remarkable visionary feisty and quirky person. so, it's a bit like having a reward at the end of a long day. you know, when i first got the message from john koske, asking me to give a presentation, i thought he was gonna ask me to speak about somebody else. as waite said in his introduction, my house is populated by a number of historical ghosts so i thought he was going to ask me to spe

when we come back, elizabeth warren's response. and 7 to 5, the democrats in that committee voted for fastrack. this isn't one sided, but it is a hot debate. you're a watching "hardball," the place for politics. 0 we're allies on a whole host of issues. but she's wrong on this. and when you hear folks make olt of suggestions about how bad this trade deal is, when you dig into the facts, they are wrong. >> welcome back to "hardball." that was from my interview with president obama on tuesday, where he made his case for the possibly historic trans-pacific trade deal. massachusetts senator elizabeth warren is the most celebrated critic in the deal, and last night on msnbc's rachel maddow, warren responded to that charge. >> now, it's the case that the president says that he wants the american people to judge this deal based on the facts, but, to do that, he's got to make the deal public. if it's a great deal for families, like the president says, or a great deal for workers, then put it out there and let them see it before we have to

>> elizabeth hur, thank you so much, elizabeth. >>> another story we're following this morning, the charges filed against a volunteer reserve deputy after a confrontation with a black suspect. this happened on april 2nd. police in tulsa chasing a suspect who allegedly tried to sell an illegal gun to an undercover officer. during the struggle, police say a 73-year-old reserve sheriff's deputy mistakenly pulled out his handgun instead of his taser and shot the suspect. 44-year-old eric harris died an hour later. prosecutors have charged robert bates with second-degree manslaughter. if he's convicted, he could face up to four years in prison. at a news conference yesterday, the victim's brother says he doesn't believe the shooting was racially motivated. >>> new audio recordings have been released from the immediate aftermath of the deadly police shooting in south carolina. just moments after officer michael slager shot and killed walter scott, he is heard taking a cell phone call believed to be from his wife he says he just shot someone and is telling her everything is okay. >> probably when

>> elizabeth hur live in baltimore. thank you. >> police are vowing to do everything they can to protect the community and fellow officers. they called in help from neighboring towns. >> our coverage continues with tim poole from our sister network fusion who has been live-streaming from the streets of baltimore all night long. >> reporter: when we first arrived, we came up to north and fulton. and we saw this intersection. the cars were on fire at this intersection. police drove an apc into the intersection. protesters threw bottles and other debris at it. then a row of riot police moved in started firing bean bags, pepper balls. big, loud booms. from there, we chased a few other leads. we saw fires. we have seen groups walking around with sledge hammers. crowbars. just driving down the road we saw a pawnshop looted. people walking out with mac books. we have seen three active fires. shortly after that, the police reoccupied north and fulton. that's what we just saw. for those tuning in, thank you so much for watching.

. >> reporter: elizabeth sedway's vacation ended like this. >> i'm being removed as if i'm a criminal. >> reporter: kicked off an alaska airlines flight that was supposed to get her back to san jose monday evening. >> it was shocking. i had flown -- we had flown for five years with this same diagnosis and i -- i -- i felt humiliated. >> reporter: elizabeth says she has blood cancer and because she can get sick easily she put on a surgical mask at the airport in hawaii just before her flight. that got the flight crew's attention. >> she asked me a bunch of signs, well, you know, how are you? can i get you anything? >> reporter: she says the crew eventually agreed she could board. but just as the family settled in, she says an alaska employee and security told her she needed a doctor's note clearing her to fly. >> if you look at me and -- you wouldn't know i was ill. >> reporter: elizabeth says the alaska airline crew suggested a hotel for her family but didn't pay for their stay, didn't offer a refund on their flight or even apologize. still, elizabeth says she doesn't know if she will

ladies and gentlemen, elizabeth pryor. [ applause ] >> good afternoon. thanks, waite, for such a nice introduction and also thanks to the american civil war museum and john koske in particular for arranging this program. and thanks to you you have been a champion audience. so, i will flatter you also. you it actually is a real pleasure to speak to a group that's so knowledgeable so quick with good questions, so quick with good follow-up and knows the information at such a depth that you can get the knew what happenses without having somebody have to smooth them over for you. now, we just heard four great talks, but we have saved the best for last. [ laughter ] and i have the pleasure of talking about a remarkable visionary, feisty and quirky person. so it's a bit like having a reward at the end of a long day. you know, when i first got the message from john koske, asking me to give a presentation i thought he was gonna ask me to speak about somebody else. as waite said in his introduction, my house is populated by a number of historical ghosts so i thoug

thank you, elizabeth. >>> police in redwood city are investigating an attempted kidnapping. they say a woman was unloading her car on clinton street about 9:30 last night when a suspect tried to grab her. the suspect got away in a car driven by someone else when the victim yelled. >>> police say a suspect used a fake gun while he targeted teenaged girls walking home alone in school. they ran away and provided descriptions to the police in each case. 22-year-old sagar patel was arrested yesterday, a part-time student at cal state east bay. >> we were conducting a covert surveillance operation in the area when the suspect in his vehicle was spotted in the area. so it may very well have prevented another incident from happening. >> patel as arrest photo wasn't released because he is a person of interest in a separate case. he is now charged with three counts of attempted kidnapping in cases that began in february. >>> fairfield police have a person of interest in custody after a car theft early yesterday triggered an amber alert. an 8-year-old boy named brock guzman was asleep

senator elizabeth warren for the third. and reality star kim kardashian finally made the list this year. james rosen volunteered to cover that story. he's our chief washington correspondent. this year, not exactly apolitical. >> no. it is an intensely political list from those who make the list to those asked to write about it. this year massachusetts senior senator elizabeth warren, a populist democrat who many wish were running, instead of hillary clinton with deep ties to street was written up by none other than hillary clinton. the likely presidential nominee who wrote in time, i quote. elizabeth warren never lets us forget that the world of teenage wall street's irresponsible risk taking is far from finished. and she never fails to hold powerful people's feet to the fire. it is one of a number of gestures that clinton has made to dissuade her from causing problems from clinton's candidacy even as warren herself declined to endorse the candidacy. asked if clinton represents the future of the democratic party she said i

. >> reporter: elizabeth sedway's hawaii family vacation ended like this. >> i am being removed as if i'm a criminal. >> reporter: kicked off an alaska airlines flight that was supposed to get her back to san jose monday evening. >> it was shocking! i had flown -- we had flown for five years with this same diagnosis. and i -- i -- i felt humiliated. >> reporter: elizabeth has blood cancer and because she can get sick easily she put on a surgical mask at the airport in hawaii just before her flight. that got the flight crew's attention. >> she asked me a bunch of signs, well, you know, how are you? can i get you anything? >> reporter: she says the crew eventually agreed she could board. but just as the family settled in she says an alaska employee and security told her she needed a doctor's note clearing her to fly. >> if you look at me and -- you wouldn't know i was ill. >> reporter: elizabeth says the alaska airline crew suggested a hotel for her family but didn't pay for their stay, didn't offer a refund on the flight or even apologize. later that day, the airline seemed to soon cha

elizabeth warren is the party's populous populous. you see hillary clinton echoing the tones already. >> we want to hear from our viewers about the next 15 minutes or so. we've got shira center and catherine lucey. if you're not meeting with candidates right now, we'd be happy to hear from you this morning on "the wall street journal." in the meantime we'll go to one of those swing states, ohio. yolanda is waiting on the line for republicans. good morning. >> caller: good morning. thanks for taking my call. no. i just wanted to give me comment that i can't believe when i hear people say it's her turn, it is nobody's turn. aren't we to pick the most experienced, the one -- it just bothered me. i keep seeing white water e-mail scandals and especially benghazi, that bothers me a lot when i see clips of pictures of the guys who lost their lives and then hillary answering questions saying, what difference does it make? i just don't trust her. i'm sorry. we need some fresh new faces, i think. >> catherine lucey if you want to pick up on tha

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do you think that is directly a ripoff of elizabeth warren? >> i think that we've seen -- it just shows how influential elizabeth warren has become that mrs. clinton is using her language, she wants to be that champion. shown how much of influence she had in clinton and with all candidates. but we want to see warren herself get in the race. she spent her entire life fighting for these issues and it's her time in terms of what voters are thinking about, what's on their minds and income inequality, student debt taking on wall street it's warren's moment an we want to see her get in the race. >> i spent time on friday in philadelphia at the know your value event and elizabeth warren got a standing ovation in talking about what it means for the little guy and just for women in general getting respect in the workplace. do you think that the efforts that you and others like you are helping to encourage elizabeth warren to do something about running this time around? because she said she doesn't want to. >> i do. i think the thing is it's still early

first, elizabeth. >> thank you. it's just your overnight roadwork on a friday. we hope we'll see "friday light" traffic so far today. that appears to be the case on the nimitz freeway. no delay between hayward and downtown with a 15-minute drive time. more coming up. >> all right. thank you, elizabeth. >>> president obama says he has ordered a full review of u.s. drone strikes that killed an american hostage in pakistan. the incident actually happened in january. but the cia did not realize until this month that two hostages were killed. american aid worker warren weinstein and italian giovanni lo porto. >> i profoundly regret what happened. on behalf of the united states government, i offer our deepest apologies. >> the president said based on the intelligence available in january, the u.s. believed it was attacking an al qaeda compound with no civilians present. the drone strikes also killed two american members of al qaeda. >>> today muni is rolling out some upgrades among the changes signs at every stop that list a complete name of the routes, plus each line

he was enjoying an overnight visit with 20-month-old elizabeth. >> he called me. he said, "we're in our jammies and we're watching cartoons." and i said, "sleep tight. i'll talk to you tomorrow." >> reporter: the next morning, he left the baby with kathleen. >> stephen showed up to her house around 7:45 a.m. with their daughter. he drops them off. >> reporter: kathleen told investigators she hadn't heard from him since, even when she sent him a text. what was the text message she sent to him? >> she showed me her phone and it said, "where are you? everyone is looking for you." >> reporter: so investigators ran through all the possibilities. did he have a girlfriend? >> no, not that we were aware of. >> reporter: was he into anything bad? was he into drugs? anything that would get him into trouble? >> no, not that we're aware of. >> reporter: financial issues? >> no. >> reporter: but when police looked at his checking account, it showed something. two debit charges posted on monday afternoon. >> i found out that there was a transaction at a local quick check on tha

we get the latest from elizabeth hur. she's there for us. good morning to you, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, t.j. and reena. so far, authorities say this curfew is working. they say police arrested only ten people last night. compared to more than 200 from monday. >> the police officers. >> reporter: the 10:00 curfew came and went with some refusing to leave. others stood arm in arm trying to keep the peace. >> go home. is that too hard to do? why stay here and get in trouble? >> reporter: from above, you can see law enforcement wearing riot gear on one side. on the other, a few defiant group of demonstrators. about 30 minutes into the curfew, officers begin firing flash bangs and tossing smoke canisters, which some protesters threw right back at the officers. >> the biggest thing is citizens are safe. the city is stable. we hope to maintain it that way. >> reporter: the scene, chaotic. but a far cry from 24 hours earlier, when rioters torched cars and businesses. sparking the new city-wide curfew. >> we're all frustrated. we just ne

thank you, elizabeth. >>> 4:55 now. governor brown touting his plan to reduce greenhouse gas emissions as the most aggressive goal of its kind in north america. yesterday, he signed an executive order to cut emissions so levels in the year 2030 are 40% lower than 1990. >> it's going to require a creative response on the part of industry, agriculture, energy, local, government, state. all of that. >> he wants the focus to be on renewal energy and fuel- efficient vehicles. >>> a fire damaged a popular san francisco pub. a shed behind liverpool lil's started to burn at 7:30 yesterday morning. several neighboring buildings were evacuated as firefighters battled the flames. the pub had extensive smoke and water damage. no one was hurt in the fire. >> make the best burgers in san francisco, too. >>> youth soccer teams won their fight against the 49ers. the team withdrew their $15 million bid to buy the land right adjacent to levi's stadium. they wanted to pave over the fields for more vip parking spots. the city council said

warren over the fast track trade deal. >> i love elizabeth. we're allies on a whole host of issues but she's wrong thon. >> my view is when the process is rigged then the outcome is likely to be riggeded. >> president says the deal will help middle class workers, but in a fund-raising letter this week warren called the deal a top secret that the government doesn't want you to read and today the president is hitting back on a conference call with a group of reporters. the president said the attacks are, quote, dishonest, and that is a quote. a little concerning, he said when i see some of my friends resorting to these tactics. jimmy, this is getting a little heated. do you think that both sides need to step back and cool down? >> well first and foremost you're right. april's book is fabulous. >> oh, thank you. >> second and most importantly. >> absolute. >> i i'm going to test you on the book jimmy, but go ahead. >> i'll take that test. secondly and most importantly back when i worked in the senate and we did the africa bill the cbi, caribbean

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> hello and welcome to al jazerra, live from our headquarters in doha, i am elizabeth pa ran am. also ahead. >> i am running for president. >> hillary clinton makes toe visual and answers the race for the white house. >>> saudi rape i can't rejects iran's demands to stop air strikes in yemen blaming teheran for fueling violence. plus. >> reporter: i am andy gallagher on the islands in costa rica where we will be sewing you how a woman's collective has worked hard to save these unique mangrove swamps. ♪ ♪ >>> we begin with sudan where polling stations have now opened for presidential and pardon me lament are you elections the first since the south split away from sudan in 2011. the buildup to the vote has been marred by predictions that it would be snubbed by voters and opposition boycott. incumbent president omar al bashir has ruled the country troy 26 years and is expected to retain power. there are 15 other people running alongside him for president. according to the national election commission, six of those are sponsored by political parties and the rest are independe

let's try 24. >> who cares, let's try 24. 26, elizabeth warren. >> elizabeth warren. she says she is not running. she is definitely not running. she says she is really definitely certainly not running. so is she running? we say keep asking. we say massachusetts senator elizabeth warren. >> this is the problem. unlike jim webb and bernie sanders do you think she is going to run. >> no. >> you have given me the one member of the united states senate that honestly doesn't want to be president. >> he may have been less than thrilled with his final pick in the all in 2016 fantasy candidate draft. that was a few months ago and judging by massachusetts senator elizabeth warren's latest interview with savannah guthrie it doesn't look like she changed her mind. >> you didn't think you would get away with this interview without me asking you point blank are you going to run for president? >> no, i'm not running and i'm not going to run. >> let me make sure that we underscore this and bold it and put it in all caps because i have to tell you i have read every single interview yo

i'm elizabeth hasselbeck. hillary clinton on the trail damaging questions about her quid pro dough. her campaign says it's no big deal. >> it's conspiracy theories. >> can she really shake them off as old news? >>> shake it off. shake had off. >> how did i know you were going to say that. >>> an air force vet arrested for stopping a mob of angry protesters who would not identify themselves from desecrating the american flag. this morning you're going to hear her side of the story. whose side would you be on? >>> and yesterday's national marijuana day, a perfect example of what happens to your brain on drugs. >> that means love and it means peace and it means having a good time. >> wow. that was a big tree. >> and one police department making matters worse, telling stoners to just consume responsibly. mornings are better with friends. smile. >>> i went through all of the morning hours yesterday with grar garlic breath. that's what you do when we have our cooking with friends. i made avocado toast yesterday. sal

received i think every prize in the world elizabeth. the lincoln prize our jefferson d davisa award, the richard b. harwell book award and the richard slaten award for ence i excellence inn virginia ograph biography. p i personally had the opportunity to read aloud an excerpt for an st uncorrected proof of that book standing at this podium during the introduction of our 2007 symposium about robert e. lee z ofte as isn often true, there's a hi story behind elizabeth's rise to historian.-- she studied with the now president of harvard university. and i must tell a story about drew. when she waswh madee the president of harvard, people were saying le, sh isn't this unbelievable? she's the first female to be theto president of harvard and i commented to her that i thought it was more remarkable she was the first prepped of thefriend of the confederacy. but she embarked as a career at arlington house. she published clara barton professional angel. meanwhile, her career took off in a different direction when she entered the u.s. foreign servi

so, what elizabeth is doing is groundbreaking. with data, i think we can shine a light continually on best performance and consumers can see what best performance is and so can providers. the primary care exemplary's that were identified, i didn't -- they didn't know they were exemplars. i think data is the biggest frustration and that is where i would go. president clinton: i want to tell you why i asked you his question. i spent most of my life trying to change things, i was always making someone mad. 40 years in public life, but i found that the resistance to change that was self evidently good, like in just the examples you have all cited, was often rooted in naked self interest. that is what you talked about. but also, the comfort of the way things are. people -- a lot of people do not want to think about doing things in a different way and it is -- the inertia that it builds into society is enormous. it is staggering, the idea of change, people's boxes with within which we arrange reality. that is the problem. and the third

he went onto say democrats are afraid of elizabeth warren. no democrat wants elizabeth warren being critical of them. what do you think of that? >> i have no idea how it happened so fast. except to say that i don't think they've seen leadership from the white house. and that's what the democrats have been looking for. looking for a leader. harry reid is on his way out. they don't have a leader. nancy pelosi on her way out. harry reid on his way out. elizabeth warren is willing to stand up and appeal to that evermore liberal block within the liberal party and the same thing is happening you are getting pushed further and further the way the congressional districts particularly are set up that you don't have to worry about the general election you have to worry about the primary. neil: it could costut general election, you and i are old enough to remember what democrats did with george mcgovern. drove hard left, captured the nomination captured liberals' hearts and went down in flames. i'm wondering maybe republicans sit back and enjoy this? >>

elizabeth. >> this is all about keeping elizabeth warren out of the race. unlike the others, elizabeth warren can beat hillary. nobody else can. >> why? >> because she appeals to the authentic voice of progressives who see her against income equality and the banks. >> who else could beat her is claire mccaskill. >> she is supporting hillary. >> which is why i'd like to go back and kill todd aiken for blowing that election because we almost took her out. she was smart enough to make sure she'd run against -- >> i'll tell you i saw elizabeth warren on tv the other morning. i have to tell you, she comes across as rather personable. >> yes, she does. >> she comes across as real. she maybe a progressive. >> she is. >> she may not have the ideology that you do, but i get the sense that she believes in what she's saying. >> no, that's right. >> she's not a murderer or killer. she's not a nazi. >> i keep starting again. >> you can. >> compared to hillary clinton anyone will come across as better than dr. mengalay because hillary is extremely unpersonal. she does no

professor gallagher: i think what elizabeth said is right. from our perspective, we know things will play out really in a slow motion for a long time, but i think in the moment, the surrender of lee's army meant everything because lee and his , army had become absolutely the most important indication that there is still a potential for a confederate nation. it is the most important national institution in the confederacy. they tower above the confederate resistance, and when they are gone, i think for most people that signals the end of the war. it doesn't for jefferson davis who packs up in richmond on april 2 and has south to danville and even suggests what becomes a famous message up to the confederate people saying "the war is just entering a another phase." lee quickly told him, that is not right. [laughter] a big phase just ended. [laughter] professor leonard: certainly be shooting war as well pretty much over, but there is much fighting left to go on. mr. holzer: certainly among n unknowable element. lincoln when i let this moment go b

that's what elizabeth was referring to. this is a disaster. we have sky rocketing rents, and eviction crisis and low wages that are stagnant. we have a crisis here but we can solve it and know how to do it. stand by my side and ring those alarm bells, thank you. >> thank you. >> hi supervisors, i am miguel carla, you pretty much know me. with my co-worker jennifer talking about. and it's really kind of interesting, and serious problem we have in the city. we are talking about from 2005 to 2015 and in 2005 we have 834 children homelessness, and only then we keep saying homelessness because it's busy words. we are not talking about homelessness [inaudible]. because the city doesn't see, mo how we want to tell the city to create and end the homelessness in san francisco, please supervisors, put in more effort and attention to this issue, because we need more housing for homeless families and children. thank you very much and have a great evening. >> thank you, any other members of the public would like to speak. >> hi i am christen, i am apologiz

elizabeth is a registered nurse. her training kicked in. >> there was no sign of external bleeding at that point, so that kind of freaked me out, too. as a nurse, i know if it's not bleeding on the outside, it's bleeding on the inside. [ siren ] >> reporter: an ambulance arrived and rushed joyal to the hospital. the .9-millimeter bullet had torn through his bladder and intestines. they had to place him in a drug-induced coma to save his life. he was unconscious for a month. local law enforcement initially assumed the shooting was a botched robbery, but elizabeth joyal believed otherwise. >> i didn't want to seem like this crazy conspiracy theory woman, but i knew that, you know, it was not a carjacking. it just -- there is just no way that it was just some random guy. it had to have been a planned attack. >> reporter: because nothing was stolen and the assailants had clearly been lying in wait. which is why, when joyal came stumbling into the house with a bullet wound, he told his wife to call his business partner, a

>> ama, i can't tell you how happy elizabeth is to be back in california. she was supposed to have returned home yesterday so she could go to her chemo appointment as well, but everything changed when she got to the airport in hawaii. being back on the mainland never felt so good to elizabeth and her family. this is cell phone varied yow of what happened yesterday -- video of what happened yesterday on an alaska airlines flight. >> my family is being forcibly removed from an airplane because i have cancer. >> i was heart broken. how could i be treated like a criminal? >> the problem started when elizabeth who battled cancer for five years put on a surgical mask while at the gate. she said people around her were sick. an agent asked if she was okay and this is what she said. >> sometimes i get a little weak. she said, well in that case, i'm gonna need to call the doctors that we consult with. >> once the airline's on call doctor determined she could not fly she was taken off the plane. this is the travel expert's take on it. >> this is fairly typical of airl

it may be her staff pushing this out to counter elizabeth warren. but the key part here and the most dangerous element to this is that the language that she's using is what you would use against al qaeda. toppling al qaeda. now that you are using that language against law-abiding tax-paying people who contribute to society, this is french revolution stuff we're looking to. to get elected she's embracing the violent lexicon of class warfare. we always make fun of the right pandering to paranoia about guns. we need more guns. but when you listen to this that justifies any paranoia that when you hear the leading presidential candidate talking about toppling people just because they are wealthy, they are law-abiding, pay more taxes than anybody, it's based on envy and hate. this is scary, scary stuff. her campaign is pushing it. >> okay. >> but there are others who also heard her say -- i'm sorry. we need to reshuffle the deck. the rules are skewed to the wealthy. >> okay. remember, i gave advice to the republican candidates before, i think we're fallin

>> ama, i can't tell you how happy elizabeth is to be back in california. she was supposed to have returned home yesterday so she could go to her chemo appointment as well, but everything changed when she got to the airport in hawaii. being back on the mainland never felt so good to elizabeth and her family. this is cell phone varied yow of what happened yesterday -- video of what happened yesterday on an alaska airlines flight. >> my family is being forcibly removed from an airplane because i have cancer. >> i was heart broken. how could i be treated like a criminal? >> the problem started when elizabeth who battled cancer for five years put on a surgical mask while at the gate. she said people around her were sick. an agent asked if she was okay and this is what she said. >> sometimes i get a little weak. she said, well in that case, i'm gonna need to call the doctors that we consult with. >> once the airline's on call doctor determined she could not fly she was taken off the plane. this is the travel expert's take on it. >> this is fairly typical of airl

. >> i love elizabeth. we're allies on a whole host of issues, but she's wrong on this. >> here is what hillary clinton said about the trans-pacific partnership today. >> any trade deal has to produce jobs and raise wages and increase prosperity and protect 4w?%j.r security. and we have to do our part in making sure we have the capabilities and the skills to be competitive. so it's got to be, really, a partnership between our business, our government, our workforce.) >> she was a little more specific about tpp when she was secretary of state. she sah7uiá5jjjááátáhp)e en5uát$ur)qq( upping our game both bilaterally and with partners across the region through agreements like the trans-pacific partnership, or tpp. the tpp sets the gold standard in trade agreements to open free, transparent, fair trade, the kind of environment that has the rule of law and a level playing field. and when negotiated, this agreement will cover 40% of the world's total trade and build in the strong protections for workers and

elizabeth's hospital hinkley apparently lied twice about going to the movies and instead went to the bookstore where he looked at books about president reagan and the attempted assassination. >>> the pope will visit cuba in september before coming to the u.s. the vatican confirmed the trip but did not offer any details or dates. pope francis has been credited with helping the united states and cuba renew diplomatic relations. he wrote to the leaders of both countries and hosted a final negotiations at the vatican. >>> international travelers will have a smoother re-entry into the u.s. sfo is rolling out automated passport kiosks in the customs arrival area. the kiosks will speed up the long lines. travelers from 38 countries can take advantage of the system. >>> california electricity customers who useless power could end up paying more because of changes to the rate structure. currently customers are in [ indiscernible ] with those who use the most electricity paying higher rates than those in lower tiers. proposed changes would reduce the number of two tiers. and it calls for highe

you might be an elizabeth warren fan and you don't know it yet. right now as warren points out, the government has its thumb on the scale on the side of parasitic corporations. >> she's for the exim bank that gives money to boeing. >> there are a thousand ways the free market is involved in the government of the united states. john: why isn't she involved in the ex-im bank. >> i'd like to ask wall street why the federal government charges lower interest rates to wall street banks than students for student loans. >> the student loan debt is now 1.2 trillion dollars. 7 million students are in default. bankers are more likely to pay them back. >> first of all, i remember financial crisis recently which the federal government wound up putting a whole bunch of money in wall street. it goes to student loans. corporations, for profit colleges are gaming the system and pulling in giant amounts of student loans they know that students won't be able to repay because the students never graduate. that is the rigging of the system and elizabeth war sen against

>> ama, i can't tell you how happy elizabeth is to be back in california. she was supposed to have returned home yesterday so she could go to her chemo appointment as well, but everything changed when she got to the airport in hawaii. being back on the mainland never felt so good to elizabeth and her family. this is cell phone varied yow of what happened yesterday -- video of what happened yesterday on an alaska airlines flight. >> my family is being forcibly removed from an airplane because i have cancer. >> i was heart broken. how could i be treated like a criminal? >> the problem started when elizabeth who battled cancer for five years put on a surgical mask while at the gate. she said people around her were sick. an agent asked if she was okay and this is what she said. >> sometimes i get a little weak. she said, well in that case, i'm gonna need to call the doctors that we consult with. >> once the airline's on call doctor determined she could not fly she was taken off the plane. this is the travel expert's take on it. >> this is fairly typical of airl

let's try 24. >> who cares, let's try 24. 26 elizabeth warren. >> elizabeth warren. she says she is not running. she is definitely not running. she says she is really definitely certainly not running. so is she running? we say keep asking. we say massachusetts senator elizabeth warren. >> this is the problem. unlike jim webb and bernie sanders do you think she is going to run. >> no. >> you have given me the one member of the united states senate that honestly doesn't want to be president. >> he may have been less than thrilled with his final pick in the all in 2016 fantasy candidate draft. that was a few months ago and judging by massachusetts senator elizabeth warren's latest interview with savannah guthrie it doesn't look like she changed her mind. >> you didn't think you would get away with this interview without me asking you point blank are you going to run for president? >> no, i'm not running and i'm not going to run. >> let me make sure that we underscore this and bold it and put it in all caps because i have to tell you i have read every single interview yo