thank you ron don't forget the ron paul channel just go to ron paul channel dot com and think it up on the web right that is it. always good seeing you ron it's always a pleasure talking with you and asking you questions thank you larry joining me now is daniel ellsberg in one nine hundred seventy one he leaked the top secret pentagon papers detailing two decades of united states policy in vietnam he's been very outspoken in support of edward snowden and wiki leaks and he joins us from berkeley california and by the way daniel you'll be interested to know that ron paul was our guest right before you and in praising miss the snowden and mr manning and we gave each he singled you out as the forerunner of all of this as a true american hero you have a reaction to that i do ron paul has has taken several occasions to praise what i did in congress and i really appreciate it it's really i have to say very unusual phil it gives me a warm feeling toward him what do you make of so we got sentence penned pending when when this airs it'll be rendered already on private manning on mr snowden in ru

thank you ron don't forget the ron paul channel just go to ron paul channel dot com and pick it up on the web right that is it. always good seeing you ron it's always a pleasure talking with you and asking you questions thank you larry joining me now is daniel ellsberg in one nine hundred seventy one he leaked the top secret pentagon papers detailing two decades of united states policy in vietnam he's been very outspoken in support of edward snowden and wiki leaks and he joins us from berkeley california and by the way daniel you'll be interested to know that ron paul was our guest right before you and in praising missed the snowden and mr manning and we gave each he singled you out as the forerunner of all of this as a true american hero you have a reaction to that i do ron paul has taken several occasions to praise what i did in congress and i really appreciate it it's really i have to say very unusual phil it gives me a warm feeling toward him what do you make of so we got sentence penned pending when when this airs it'll be rendered already on private manning on mr snowden in russ

thank you ron don't forget the ron paul channel just go to ron paul channel dot com and pick it up on the web right now is it. always good seeing you ron it's always a pleasure talking with you and asking you questions thank you larry joining me now is daniel ellsberg in one nine hundred seventy one he leaked the top secret pentagon papers detailing two decades of united states policy in vietnam he's been very outspoken in support of edward snowden and wiki leaks and he joins us from berkeley california and by the way daniel you'll be interested to know that ron paul was our guest right before you and in praising miss the snowden and mr manning and we gave each he singled you out as the forerunner of all of this as a true american hero you have a reaction to that i do ron paul has has taken several occasions to praise what i did in congress and i really appreciate it it's really i have to say very unusual phil it gives me a warm feeling toward him what do you make of so we got sentence penned pending when when this airs it'll be rendered already on private manning on mr snowden in rus

thank you ron don't forget the ron paul channel just go to ron paul channel dot com and pick it up on the web right that is it. always good seeing you ron it's always a pleasure talking with you and asking you questions thank you larry joining me now is daniel ellsberg in one nine hundred seventy one he leaked the top secret pentagon papers detailing two decades of united states policy in vietnam he's been very outspoken in support of edward snowden and wiki leaks and he joins us from berkeley california and by the way daniel you'll be interested to know that ron paul was our guest right before you and in praising miss the snowden and mr manning and we gave each he singled you out as the forerunner of all of this as a true american hero you have a reaction to that i do ron paul has has taken several occasions to praise what i did in congress and i really appreciate it it's really i have to say very unusual phil it gives me a warm feeling toward him what do you make of so we got sentence penned pending when with this there's it'll be render already on private manning on mr snowden in r

thank you ron don't forget the ron paul channel just go to ron paul channel dot com and pick it up on the web right that is it. always good seeing you ron it's always a pleasure talking with you and asking you questions thank you larry joining me now is daniel ellsberg in one nine hundred seventy one he leaked the top secret pentagon papers detailing two decades of united states policy in vietnam he's been very outspoken and supportive of edward snowden and wiki leaks and he joins us from berkeley california and by the way daniel you'll be interested to know that ron paul was our guest right before you and in praising miss the snowden and mr manning and we gave each he singled you out as the forerunner of all of this as a true american hero you have a reaction to that i do ron paul has has taken several occasions to praise what i did in congress and i really appreciate it it's really i have to say very unusual phil it gives me a warm feeling toward him what do you make of so we got sentence penned pending when when this airs it'll be rendered already on private manning on mr snowden i

the time, jesse benton, who's no longer with ron paul. he's now the campaign manager for mitch mcconnell of kentucky, the top republican in the senate, the guy whose name is all over these e-mails is running mcconnell's re-election campaign in kentucky. jesse benton didn't respond to the allegation that's were made in the "iowa republican" today. we also reached out for comment and haven't heard back. we've also contacted the mcconnell senate office to see if the senator as ware of these allegations. no word from them yet either. this is an old scandal that sort of out of nowhere today got a big new life. stick a pin in this one. it's not done. >>> good wednesday morning. right now on "first look," president obama's first comments on the seriousness of the current terror threat. >> it's significant enough that we're taking every precaution. >> the president also talks about lunch with hillary, russia's putin and a classic romance comedy. bush 43's emergency heart surgery and how he hopes to resume a normal schedule as early as tomorrow. >

and ron paul tv? ron paul tv? the former congressman and libertarian gets his own tv channel, all ron paul all the time. how much would you pay for that? welcome back to "the lead." it's potentially one more small piece in the vast puzzle that is autism. a new study released this hour suggests an association between inducing and speeding up labor and a heightened risk of developing the disorder. the findings were particularly heightened in boys, if labor was both induced or sped up, also called augmented. simon, these findings are going to terrify a lot of concerned parents and parents to be. how big a risk are we talking about here? >> hi, jake. so the type of risk that we're looking at is in the realms of say a mother who decides to have children at an older age, a mother who has got potentially birth complications or complications that the unborn child experiences in the uterus. so we're talking about, say, an elevated risk of 30-odd percent, as you said. >> but that's not an elevated risk from all pregnant wom

the time, jesse benton, who's no longer with ron paul. he's now the campaign manager for mitch mcconnell of kentucky, the top republican in the senate, the guy whose name is all over these e-mails is running mcconnell's re-election campaign in kentucky. jesse benton didn't respond to the allegation that's were made in the "iowa republican" today. we also reached out for comment and haven't heard back. we've also contacted the mcconnell senate office to see if the senator as ware of these allegations. no word from them yet either. this is an old scandal that sort of out of nowhere today got a big new life. stick a pin in this one. it's not done. now it's time for "the last word with lawrence o'donnell" and his guest, jay leno. stay with us. have a great night. >>> jay leno is here to tell us about the interview he just did with president obama. >> so over the last few weeks i've been visiting towns all across the country. >> president obama is on the road again. >> talking about what we need to do to secure a better bargain for the middle

he is a longtime, lifelong rand paul/ron paul loyalist. now he's supposed to seem like a mitch mcconnell loyalist? okay. neat. it was such a bizarre kind of iron-on patch to this whole rift, trying to make it seem like there was a healing in the rift between these two competing wings of republican party. but it also made clear who won between those two competing factions. right? mitch mcconnell tried to beat the ron paul/rand paul wing of the party and he lost. because he knew he lost, he knew he would need that other side to come around to his side if he was ever going to survive his own re-election campaign this year. old mainstream mitch mcconnell hiring the rand paul operative kind of sort of solved problems for everybody. sort of. the fit has always seemed a little unnatural. today, though, there was an unexpected twist in an ongoing story we've been reporting all week out of iowa. the story about alleged bribery in iowa republican politics. a local iowa republican politician accused of demanding and getting payment, cash payments, fr

i'm not the only guy on the board who believed in ron johnson. the board was very supportive bringing in ron as the c.e.o. >> rose: what happened? >> what happened is took a brilliant guy with a lot of creative ideas and terrific experience-- ron didn't just do a great job at apple. he did a fabulous job at target. he tried to make a lot of dramatic changes to the company. >> rose: too fast, too quick? >> probably too fast, too quick. retail is a difficult business to begin with. i think the customer takes time to understand how a business has changed, and we also did it in the public eye, which draws tremendous scrutiny and i think it made it more difficult. >> rose: do you believe he could have made it if he had more time? >> i thinks had ideas are fundamentally correct, not all of them, but the big ideas. he's left us with the best-looking stores we've had in many, many years. >> rose: he changed the look of the store. >> the look of the store, the shopping experience i think is a better experience, there are new brands that have come in. i th

ron: walter, it's ron. you were right. okay. got it. (phone beeps off) walter: that was ron. he's got company. luke's cover's blown. what're you talking about? it was a set-up, it was a test. they suspected he was wired and they fed us bad intel. no! they would've searched him in the clubhouse. and we would've busted in and saved him. oh my god. (sirens wail) (vehicles roar down alleyway and screech to a halt) let's move! go, go! everyone, can i have your attention please! this is a police emergency. (doors bang shut) i need you to stay calm and exit through the back door, please. exit through the back door! let's go, folks! folks, please, now! do it now! let's go, ladies, let's go! here we go! through the back of the building! it's an emergency, folks! if i can have you up and out! up and out! let's go, people, let's go! spike - there! spike: mr. barber? dennis: yes. spike: this your restaurant? dennis: what's this all about? spike: this your usual table? dennis: yes. you need to get outta here, right now! your lives are in danger. go! go! (into headset) okay, two of the tar

improvision ron (laughter) we got the call for the next 9 years; right? >> thank you. it's been a real pleasure working with this lady and i really like to organization and i've been helping here for 9 years and it's a pleasure every year to see all you porters who come out to work with this program. i hope this program carries on and on for many years and with clau this lady's leadership how can we lose? (clapping). i don't want to go back. (clapping) >> sorry. i was thinking this was the last time i would be invited here. so at the newly opened jazz center they've been working to make this innocent a misconduct as well as a surprise and he needs to be recognized for a job well done. let's give them is an award. as part of this annual tradition it's always folded by a reception. i'm told there are modern 15 restaurants to oversee the foods for sampling. city hall is a short 3 block walk if you choose to walk off all the calories. the buffet will be waiting for you. oh, yeah, go in style. it's waiting across the street from the jazz center and it's ramp softball. if yo

>> guest: you'd have to ask ron dellums. >> host: had you known ron dellums for a while? >> guest: for years and years. twenty years. >> host: we have another hour and a half today in our "in depth" program with randall robinson, the author of five nonfiction books including this one, "the debt: what america owes to blacks." and mr. robinson begins this book talking about the u.s. capitol rotunda. we're going to show you just a little bit of video from c-span archives of mr. robinson talking about it. >> guest: when i was writing about the book that we will talk about many times ago. and denial, i think, operates for the victims as well. and i came down, and she said look up. and i looked up and saw a painting on the eye of the rotunda. it's called the apotheosis of george washington. it represents to us all the ideals and objectives of of american democracy. george is surrounded by 60 robed figures, all of whom are white. on the rum of the dome -- on the rim of the dome is a frieze that depicts american history from the dawn of exploration to the age of aviation. no doug

kerry fagan, ron cosenza, and byron delaney, they all worked for cws. as do 40,000 other subcontractors all over the world. so they were subcontracted to you. if you're looking for answers, take it up with the main contractor. and that would be? your government. whoever is killing these families holds your company responsible, not the government. we run operations from the middle east to antarctica. going over them all will take months. so you've already started investigations? that's why you pulled the story. [whispering] the cases these people were involved in are protected by a multinational official secrets agreement. even if i wanted to-- these people were killed on u.s. soil by trained suspects who fired on federal agents. as a courtesy and out of respect for the predicament your company now faces, everything in this room is off the record. however, outside this room, if you withhold information about the case, you and your company will be held fully accountable. all right. what do you know? we're looking for a european team, with considerable tra

big picture we begin tonight with a look back at my recent conversation with former texas congressman ron paul in our conversation congressman paul and i talk about the foundations of libertarian politics and whether or not real libertarians can support corporate personhood after that we'll revisit my interview with fair fairness and accuracy in reporting founder jeff cohen i talked with jeff cohen about the rise of corporate cable news and the hidden bias of the mainstream media and don't forget my new book the crash of twenty sixteen the plot to destroy america and what we can do to stop it is now available for preorder at all online retailers like amazon dot com and your local bookstore so go check it out and now my conversation with former congressman ron paul. but tonight's special edition of conversations with great minds i'm joined by dr ron paul in one thousand nine hundred seventy six until one thousand nine hundred five and again from one thousand nine hundred seven until twenty thirteen dr paul was the u.s. representative for texas twenty second and fourteenth congressional dis

the reason why ron wyden even asked that question in public hearing in the first place was to go back to keep alexander, general alexander at a different hacker conference last year was asked that question in different form and he said it was hogwash, that it was simply no truth to the idea that the nsa was keeping what he called dossiers on lanes of americans. -- on millions of americans. clapper and the nsa and ultimately led widen out of frustration to ask clapper that question publicly. last week he referred to a culture of misinformation in the intelligence committee by senior intelligence officials, clapper, alexander and others, about what exactly the nsa and other intelligence agencies are doing. . to serve ale and americans wyden on the senate floor on tuesday told his colleagues again without using clapper's name that clapper lied to him again in a letter saying violations of nsa's very few restrictions on wasthese are done accidental. he now has a track record of sort of pointing and subtly directing attention to the discrepancies between what intelligence officials say pub

ron claiborne. >> good morning, everyone. in the news, ntsb investigators will be at the scene of a small plane crash in connecticut later today. as many as six people feared dead, after the plane crashed into two homes in east haven on friday. among the dead, the pilot, reportedly, a retired microsoft executive. and two children in one of the homes. >>> in california, police are trying to figure out if a body is that of a missing oakland woman. sandra coke, an investigator for the public defender's office, disappeared last sunday. late friday night, police found a body in the city of vacaville. a parole's sex offender was arrested on tuesday in unrelated charges. he's being called a person of interest in this case. >>> and the fbi may be closing in on a man wanted in a nationwide amber alert. police say james lee dimaggio abducted a 16-year-old girl from san diego, killed her mother and younger brother and then burned their house down. dimaggio's car was found in idaho on friday, with no sign of him or the girl. >>> finally,

for tonight's special edition of conversations with great minds i'm joined by dr ron paul in the one nine hundred seventy six until one thousand nine hundred five and again from one thousand nine hundred seven until twenty thirteen dr paul was the u.s. representative for texas twenty second and fourteenth congressional districts he's run for president three times most recently in twenty twelve and is the founder of the ron paul institute for peace and prosperity as well as the ron paul channel which debuted last week archibald's one of our country's most outspoken advocates for limited government free market economics and is the author of a number of books on these subjects including his most recent the school revolution a new answer for our broken education so. dr paul joins us now from houston texas. dr paul we have a bit of a technical problem so dr paul will be with us in just a moment. he's he's ron paul has been in many ways a thorn in the side of the republican party and in many ways their best salesperson or one of their best to avoid says it's the this the whole issue of rep

sorenson also say they have established a pac that would immediate an immediate donation from the ron paul campaign in the amount of 100 gs. this website posted a number of alleged exchanges between ron paul campaign officials and officials of this state senator that took place in the weeks and months leading up to the republican state senator very publicly switching sides, dropping michele bachmann and endorsing ron paul instead. kent sorenson, the man at the center of this, claims the e-mails and documents published today have all been fabricated. the fbi has apparently also been investigating alleged payments to him from the bachmann campaign that are said to have taken place before he defected. this development could also spell trouble, though, for someone beyond that iowa state senator and the end of michele bachmann's political career. could spell trouble for somebody who's at the center of what is probably the most important congressional race in the country right now. because the guy who was >>> jay leno is here to tell us about the interview he just did with president obama.

paul institute for peace and prosperity as well as the ron paul . channel which debuted last week arthur paul is one of our country's most outspoken advocates for limited government free market economics and is the author of a number of books on these subjects including his most recent the school revolution a new answer for our broken education system. dr paul joins us now from houston texas. dr paul we have a bit of a technical problem so dr paul will be with us in just a moment. he's he's ron paul has been in many ways a thorn in the side of the republican party and in many ways their best salesperson or one of their best voice is it's the the the whole issue of republican libertarian is absolutely fascinating. for example we see that the. the republican party is largely it seems to me made up of. we've we've got him with us congressman paul walker hello clyde iraq a very good therefore we got it we're very good so that's good let's start with you congressman first of all how did you get into politics what took you from the world of medicine into

big picture we begin tonight with a look back at my recent conversation with former texas congressman ron paul in our conversation congressman paul and i talk about the foundations of libertarian politics and whether or not real libertarians can support corporate personhood after that we'll revisit my interview with fair fairness and accuracy in reporting founder jeff cohen i talked with jeff cohen about the rise of corporate cable news and the hidden bias of the mainstream media and don't forget my new book the crash of twenty sixteen the plot to destroy america and what we can do to stop it is now available for preorder at all online retailers like amazon dot com in your local bookstore so go check it out and now my conversation with former congressman ron paul. for tonight's special edition of conversations with great minds i'm joined by dr ron paul in the one nine hundred seventy six until one thousand nine hundred five and again from one thousand nine hundred eighty seven until twenty thirteen dr paul was the u.s. representative for texas twenty second and fourteenth congressional di

ron herman is at home in silicon valley. he works on computers all day and reads about computers at night. >> what new toys they're coming out with. >> he's lie ree lied on this publication, pc world magazine. he enjoys it because he likes to get away from computers when he reads about them. >> here is a screen, six, eight hours a day. >> now, ron can't do that anymore. this notice just appeared on the august edition saying this is the last print issue of the magazine. after 30 years pc world will be offered only online. >> it was unfair we had a contract. i paid them in advance for subscription 12 print issue autos ron admits it's only natural to go digital. still he was upset pc world dumped the magazine without warning and switched everyone to online he digs there are times and places where you don't want to have hardware. you're not going take it to the pool. >> we're going to see fewer magazines. >> numy wilson is a journalism professor and says more publications goring online only because is expensive and ads, fewer. n

ron paul. in the meantime, play this out to ron paul's argument. missiles launched, message sent, assad unnoticed. rick a bell here? didn't bill clinton do this with hussein and reagan with gadhafi? shaken, stirred, and for years still stirring and plotting and killing until we came back and, well, kill them. that's the thing about messages, it requires the not receiving them to understand them. more often than not, the nut does not. a word for warning for investors out there looking for certainty that wants missiles fired, things go back to normal, and the syria sicko is humbled, but if he stays in power, there's uncertainty. what do you think, steve? >> you're spot on, you know, to rumsfeld's point, paul's point, we're sucked into an environment we don't want to be politically, ethically, or morally. that said, i can't afford to be political in the chief investment strategist but look at what happens to the markets. investors have a narrow window to take action. do things like protect their portfolio because -- neil: how would you do that? if eve

paul an old friend he joins us from clute texas where he does his shows for the recently launched ron paul channel on the internet and he's the father of the current united states senator and possible presidential candidate rand paul ron a before i ask you about your new program and everything attested to it are you in the republican party politico says that you are you've got a detente with the party and you're closer now is that true. well i haven't paid much attention to that i haven't been involved i've never been too interested in politics in spite of the fact i spent so many years there but partisan politics turns me off but they haven't really talked to me i haven't talked with them in this state time and i have no idea what their they're talking about because i talk to some people who want to you know emphasize the big ten and others are still i'm happy about the way they were treated if they were supporters of mine how they were treated before so from my viewpoint i don't pay a whole lot of attention to it because i'm much more interested as i have been for many years on educ

mime troop, right, ron? give a big shout out for ron. [cheering and applauding] >> that's for you. >> i have the honor of being arrested in this park in 1965. [laughter] cheer cheers >> under different management, i can say, had we performed for this guy we would not have been arrested. >> i'd be in it. >> he'd be in it, right. he's almost as good as we were. 1965, it was a very different commission and they took away our permit. we had done three shows. they didn't like the play. it was an aclu issue, it was called free speech. so, we've declared that the little park over there where i was arrested is going to be a free speech area called the mime troop area. (applause) >> free speech, you can come and do anything you want. >> awesome. >> no fees. >> thank you, ron. the interesting thing about a free speech area for mime, it's pretty quiet. [laughter] >> all right. hey, a big shout out, one last shout out to the rec and park staff that really pulled this together. (applause) >> i want to start with the peop

ron claiborne. >> good morning, everyone. in the news, ntsb investigators will be at the scene of a small plane crash in connecticut later today. as many as six people feared dead, after the plane crashed into two homes in east haven on friday. among the dead, the pilot, reportedly, a retired microsoft executive. and two children. in one of the homes. >>> in california, police are trying to figure out if a body is that of a missing oakland woman. sandra coke. an investigator for the public defender's office, disappeared sunday. late friday night, police found a body in vacaville. he's being called a person of interest in this case. >>> and the fbi may be closing in on a man wanted in a nationwide amber alert. police say james lee dimaggio abducted a 16-year-old girl from san diego, killed her mother and younger brother and then burned their house down. dimaggio's car was found in idaho on friday, with no sign of him or the girl. >>> finally, it's not the big powerball jackpot. but a north carolina man is counting himself luck

ron wyden inenator 2011. jennifer hoelzer, you quote president obama -- i thought it was so amazing, your piece, how you described how you were able to talk, or not talk about, these issues, when president obama says "we do with open debate and democratic process." the piece that i wrote, if i stepped back, i think i may have pulled back a bit. i was quite angry when i read that remark. i spent close to 1000 hours of my life trying to draw attention and push for exactly that, a public debate on these issues. on what the administration believes an unclassified law that you and i can read. congress writes these laws and congress needs to know how these laws are being interpreted. are they being interpreted the way they were intended to be? believe the president has committed to on classifying that. i believe it is a misuse of the classification system, to classify things that could be embarrassing or inconvenient, or just a legal interpretation. i think that is mayor we need actual classification reforms, so th

paul an old friend he joins us from clute texas where he does his shows for the recently launched ron paul channel on the internet and he's the father of the current united states senator and possible presidential candidate rand paul ron a before i ask you about your new program and everything attest.

steve: "what is ron wearing today?" you know, he's not allowed to talk, so what's he's going to wear? so, ronnie, let's go, man. name lie a girl tells her parents about her boyfriend to make him sound better. >> "he treats me well." steve: "he treats me well." only one answer left, victoria. you guys could clear the board right here.

i mean, listen to what ron's saying. ron's saying, well, if we in the media aren't here to stand in between, then it can't be good enough information. this is about rapid flows of information. i mean, this is publishing, right? >> no, it's not. >> the tweet button is a publishing mechanism. >> it depends on intent. >> if you look at his tweet, all he said, we've taken a large position and we think the company is undervalued. is somebody at cnbc going to check that out and say, no, it's not. >> absolutely. well, certainly, we would. you know, pardon me for using this eck precious, but in the old days, you had to check on the 13-d filings to see if a company had a material -- >> how is a tweet different fundamentally from icahn, from icahn enterprises, where he said he'll talk officially, how is that different from any filing with the s.e.c.? >> how do you know he's not selling it as soon as he's putting that tweet out? in fact -- >> you don't know that with any investor. i mean, it's all about -- >> so are you saying ther

and ernie he's professor of politics at st mary's college ron thank you so much for joining me so is there a legal precedent in the u.s. for force feeding unfortunately there is this has it has been going on in there we also know that it's happened illinois in the state of new york but who are really really upset and disappointed that city c.r. is decided to go this route instead of looking. about demands of the prisoners and getting the hunger strike over with they decided to play this card in which now they're going to go to force feed the prisoners against their will and as i understand it ron you're one of the mediators for this standoff between inmates and the prison was force feeding discussed at all in those negotiations. city c.r.s. said that they would not. tell us what their plans were in terms of force feeding so they just basically refused to comment and as far as the prisoners go the prisoners are of different martins some of them do not want to be forced but some of them do want to be forced what they really want is they want c.d.c. are to respond to their demands and h

ron mott outside the game for us. ron, thanks. >>> to los angeles we go next. that's where bob costas is standing by. bob, for the folks watching tonight, maybe sports fans, maybe not, maybe they're parents of children who have role models. what are we witnessing here today? >> reporter: i think we're witnessing a positive turning point, even though this may be a bad episode in and of itself. there's obviously been a culture shift within the game. it used to be that the players association stood four square against even the most reasonable and sensible reforms in this area. now, although they will protect the legitimate interests of their members, and they will make sure that there's due process, they're actually cooperating with baseball in trying to clean the game up. and the vast majority of players are behind that as well, expressing open disgust with those who cheat. and many of them saying out loud they'd like to see stiffer penalties, including the possibility of allowing teams to void long-term contracts of those who are found to have used p.e.d.s. take

you remember ron burgundy from anchor man, right? >> will ferrell? >> ron burgundy is writing a memoir about his good times as a member of the channel 4 news team. >> j.c., you realize this is a fake memoir. he's not even a real person. he's a character. >> i disagree with you on that one, kelly. ron burgundy is real. i saw him on tv. >> you're buying it, aren't you? >> yes. >>> we're headed to louisiana. there's a "duck dynasty" star who might rung for congress. you know the dude with the long beards, one of the friendlier guys on "duck dynasty." the republican strategists are trying to push him to run for one of the open seats that came up. >> he would definitely win. he is really popular. >> and it's almost a given he would get it if he ran. but he said he feels like he doesn't have the time to commit to running for congress. do you know how much they make per episode? $200,000, split amongst all of them. >> how many of them is there? >> enough. >> we're in the wrong hustle. >> why aren't we on "duck dynasty"? >> this tdude is start. he should tak

sharply curtailing this aggression that america has practiced around the world so i think you know ron paul and i have been able to demonstrate this capacity of creating new possibilities and frankly since the two parties continue to fail to address america's economic problems i think that the american people increasingly will be looking towards alternatives as we move towards a future i call it the two party dictatorship congressman let's talk about civil liberties which is something that you have been very vocal about in your entire term rand paul i'm sorry at that epic filibuster not really supported by a single democrat i mean how is it that drones and due process are a partisan issue now well they shouldn't be and what happens in washington is this whatever party holds the white house their supporters in congress try to protect the president of their party but the president isn't just a president a party to present a united states. and members of congress are just partisan participants in the process they are united states congress persons and what we have to remember is that both

ron mott, trenton, new jersey, tonight. ron, thanks. >>> still ahead for us tonight, the feds crack down on gluten-free. the products may be everywhere these days, but if you don't need to be eating them, should you be? >>> as we mentioned before the break, our health news tonight is about gluten-free food, which is now just about everywhere, one of the biggest food trends we've seen in years. well, today the fda said foods labeled as gluten-free will need to meet new standards to protect the three million americans who suffer from celiac disease and actually need it, as opposed to those who think it must be good for them too. our report tonight from our chief medical editor dr. nancy snyderman. >> reporter: for georgia clark, knowing which foods are truly gluten-free makes a serious difference for her daughter's health. >> it's not a choice. this is a lifestyle that they have to live now for health reasons. and so i'm choosing to buy products from those manufacturers. and i know other people probably are as well. but havin

ron herman is at home in silicon valley. he works on computers all day and reads about computers at night. >> what new toys they're coming out with. >> he's lie ree lied on this publication, pc world magazine. he enjoys it because he likes to get away from computers when he reads about them. >> here is a screen, six, eight hours a day. >> now, ron can't do that anymore. this notice just appeared on the august edition saying this is the last print issue of the magazine. after 30 years pc world will be offered only online. >> it was unfair we had a contract. i paid them in advance for subscription 12 print issue autos ron admits it's only natural to go digital. still he was upset pc world dumped the magazine without warning and switched everyone to online he digs there are times and places where you don't want to have hardware. you're not going take it to the pool. >> we're going to see fewer magazines. >> numy wilson is a journalism professor and says more publications goring online only because is expensive and ads, fewer. n

i'm in the same camp with ron. ron and i are going to the same summer camp for this here. but i'd add one very important data point. what ron said about the employment situation is exactly right and in less than ben bernanke said we are watching the employment rate. but the other thing is inflation. the fed watches that very closely and, if anything, the growth of prices a has decelerated, it has slow inside recently quarters. i think all of the data points are pointing to the fed to continue to keep the monetary medal to the metal. >> thank you both. have a great weekend. >>> developing news out of boston. whitey bulger will not testify at his federal trial. the 83-year-old facing more than 90 criminal counts including murder, racketeering, an extortion. these are good. told ya! i'm feeling better already. [ male announcer ] new alka seltzer fruits chews. enjoy the relief! [ male announcer ] new alka seltzer fruits chews. i'to guard their manhood with trnew depend shields and guards. the discreet protection that's just for guys. now, it's your turn. get my training tips a