one of the things we thought we would hear is a lot of pushback. you're just shifting the cost to me. instead, we're hearing thank you. thank you for letting me know there's such a big difference in cost in my community and if i know i can go some place else and get the same eququality at s cost, that's good for them and the company. so, we're actually seeing a lot of positive feedback. so thank you for your time today. >> thank you. very interesting stuff and finally, we're going to hear from dr. michael bellman. he's the regional director for anthem blue cross of california. anthem, as you have heard, sa part of well point. he's been trained as an internist, specialized in pulmonary medicine. he's been with anthem since '96 and he's in a great position to discuss with us his role of insurers in reference pricing and their various partnerships. only made a couple of changes -- so, you'll be able to get the latest version. >> thank you. it's a pleasure to be here and thank you for coming. i want to start with a story relatively recently has become

their pushback, senator, i guess my question is, are they running out of material? . >> they are running out. and now it has become, they want -- i liked what was said this morning by senator warren. in our hearing with ms. tavenner. she said, really, what we're talking about is changing a value system. the old value system was what the republicans want. where the insurance companies could cut you off, if you had a preexisting condition, they wouldn't cover you. where your only recourse if you were poor was to go to the emergency room. that's the old value system. the newel value system, what we're saying, ed, is every person in america will be covered with health insurance, that they can't be taken away, no matter what preexisting conditions you have. and you can get preventive services up front, so you don't have to wait to go to the emergency room. that's the new value system. and i'm telling you, the american people want this new value system in health care. >> senator, you come from iowa, middle of the country, a rural state. farming is kind of a big deal in yo

one of the major concerns of pushback that i've gotten, especially alumnis that oh, you're making it seem like bowie state, the students are really conservative or libertarian. and that's not the case. and you know, but my thing, i've been there four years now, and this is actually the first time the other side has actually presented. >> wow. and look at the feedback that you get. i'm sure there are a lot of people out there who appreciate your torch of truth, and we thank you for coming on. all the best to you, eugene. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> take care. >>> up next, a big update on the alec baldwin drama. and the news that could soon be coming out on this. >>> plus, hannity at the top of the hour. >> what are you going to do about the causes? >> what do you mean, what causes except hate and evil and lack of consciousness of the soul, for crying out loud? >> you've been condemning those who have done these acts, but there is anger. >> why are you justifying -- >> we're not justifying it. female announcer: sunday's your last chance sunday's your last chance to save big during

>> really i haven't gotten that many pushbacks at all. in fact, i have gotten a lot of support, and i'm so thankful for that support. that's what really keeps me going, and, you know, it's funny that the corporations spend so much money on trying to avoid gmo labeling, and the movement is getting bigger and bigger. so if those corporations think we're just going to give up because we've lost two labeling initiatives, they're wrong. we are getting stronger, and we will continue to push. >> well, you have started an organization, kids right to know. tell us about that. >> well, i started an organization called kids right to know. i originally initiated it when i was 12 years old, and because i'm just so passionate about this subject. you know, it affects everything from our bees, our butterflies. in fact, going to the bees, 52% of the bees in the u.s. have already died off due to pesticide use, and that's just such a huge amount. they pollinate everything. in fact, 2 out of every 3 bites of food you eat every day are pollinated by bees. so

one of the major concerns of pushback that i've gotten, especially alumnis that oh, you're making it seem like bowie state, the students are really conservative or libertarian. and that's not the case. and you know, but my thing, i've been there four years now, and this is actually the first time the other side has actually presented. >> wow. and look at the feedback that you get. i'm sure there are a lot of people out there who appreciate your torch of truth, and we thank you for coming on. all the best to you, eugene. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> take care. >>> up next, a big update on the alec baldwin drama. and the news that could soon be coming out on this. >>> plus, hannity at the top of the hour. >> what are you going to do about the causes? >> what do you mean, what causes except hate and evil and lack of consciousness of the soul, for crying out loud? >> you've been condemning those who have done these acts, but there is anger. >> why are you justifying -- >> we're not justifying it. she's always been able to brighten your day. it's just her way. but your erectile dysfunc

one of the major concerns of pushback that i've gotten, especially alumnis that oh, you're making it seem like bowie state, the students are really conservative or libertarian. and that's not the case. and you know, but my thing, i've been there four years now, and this is actually the first time the other side has actually presented. >> wow. and look at the feedback that you get. i'm sure there are a lot of people out there who appreciate your torch of truth, and we thank you for coming on. all the best to you, eugene. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> take care. >>> up next, a big update on the alec baldwin drama. and the news that could soon be coming out on this. >>> plus, hannity at the top of the hour. >> what are you going to do about the causes? >> what do you mean, what causes except hate and evil and lack of consciousness of the soul, for crying out loud? >> you've been condemning those who have done these acts, but there is anger. >> why are you justifying -- >> we're not justifying it. life with crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis is a daily game of "what if's". what if m

much pushback do you get for being straight forward in your lyrical content, or is it welcomed? >> i think it is welcomed by most. the other ones we ain't going to worry about. tavis: how much of your success? your dad knew you were gifted. you were on the stage when you were 11. >> it was the cotton club. venue, wrong city. how much of your success did your dad get to see before he passed? >> not that much of it. he got to hear the first four of my album. he got to see me perform because i did some gigs with him in the last couple years, but he didn't well ihance to see how did afterwards. he got to see it. he knew from a baby what i was going to be doing. don't think you had much choice. >> i didn't have a choice. for a brief moment i thought, maybe i will go into psychology. then i thought, that isn't going to work. this is tavis: what i was born to do. tavis:tavis: when you think about it you are a psychologist. >> i get so many people who say, you helped me with my divorce, or you helped me with that. this is helping people. know the title. this is how old you were when you

they've had several different plans, but that is the pushback now, george, where are the specifics if you're going to say obama care can't work. >> i think it's unfair. paul ryan has a premium support plan. john mccain got it right in 2008. he said look, tax all employer provided health insurance is wh -- but give people ability to shop across state lines, which you're not allowed to do. that's a republican plan. >> also, tort reform is often talked about as something that would be big. >> it's a huge problem. it's a special interest group problem, because the trial lawyers association don't want it in, and howard dean was asked, why is it not in the plan? he's pretty straightforward, even though i don't agree with much of what he has to say. he said the trial lawyers give us a lot of money and they don't want it in there. we've got to stop complying with these special interest groups. >> there are a lot of republican ideas, but i don't think most people can tell you what is the republican health care plan. they've got to come together behind something that everybody understands. >> o

allies along the way he had to do in secret because i think he knew there was going to be a lot of pushback on it and you know look it's a very sensitive thing and keep. very are very worried about iran nuclear weapons and israel right and anything that touches israel is always going to have a lot of pushback because of it because people who are big supporters say israel are very concerned at the same time you know ob for peace there were a lot of other better options out there at the moment and talk about the book in a minute he he reaches out he's trying to he sells more arms to israel than bush and clinton combined what's the rub against him. for whatever reason there's a lot of skepticism about him on dealing with israel now has a relationship with netanyahu is not good and i think that that that that's a point a problem republicans have not gotten much traction on any foreign policy issue politically against the president except on israel so they're more inclined to talk about it and the president's record in the on these things he has not had a big breakthrough on anything like this a

allies along the way he had to do in secret because i think he knew there was going to be a lot of pushback on it and you know look it's a very sensitive thing and keep. very are very worried about iran nuclear weapons and israel right and anything that touches israel is always going to have a lot of pushback because of that because people who are big supporters say israel are very concerned at the same time you know ob for peace there were a lot of other better options out there at the moment don't talk about the book in a minute he he reaches out he's trying to he sells more arms to israel than bush and clinton combined what's the rub against him. for whatever reason there's a lot of skepticism about him on dealing with israel now his relationship with netanyahu is not good and i think that that that that's a point to problem republicans have not gotten much traction on any foreign policy issue politically against the president except on israel so they're more inclined to talk about it and the president's record in the on these things he has not had a big breakthrough on anything like thi

allies along the way he had to do in secret because i think he knew there was going to be a lot of pushback on it and you know look it's a very sensitive thing and keep. very are very worried about iran nuclear weapons and israel right and anything that touches israel is always going to have a lot of pushback because of that because people who are big supporters say israel are very concerned at the same time you know ob for peace there were a lot of other better options out there at the moment and to avoid the book in a minute he he reaches out he's trying to he sells more arms to israel than bush and clinton combined what's the rub against him. for whatever reason there's a lot of skepticism about him on dealing with israel has a relationship with netanyahu is not good and i think that that that that's a point a problem republicans have not gotten much traction on any foreign policy issue politically against the president except on israel so they're more inclined to talk about it and the president's record in the on these things he has not had a big breakthrough on anything like this and s

allies along the way he had to do in secret because i think he knew there was going to be a lot of pushback on it and you know look it's a very sensitive thing and keep. very are very worried about iran nuclear weapons and israel right and anything that touches israel is always going to have a lot of pushback because of that because people who are big supporters say israel are very concerned at the same time you know ob for peace there were a lot of other better options out there at the moment but it's all about the book in a minute he he reaches out he's trying to he sells more arms to israel than bush and clinton combined what's the rub against them. for whatever reason there's a lot of skepticism about him on dealing with israel as a relationship with netanyahu is not good and i think that that that's that's a point a problem republicans have not gotten much traction on any foreign policy issue politically against the president except on israel so they're more inclined to talk about it and the president's record in the on these things he has not had a big breakthrough on anything like th

allies along the way he had to do in secret because i think he knew there was going to be a lot of pushback on it and you know look it's a very sensitive thing and keep. very are very worried about iran nuclear weapons and israel right and anything that touches israel is always going to have a lot of pushback because of that because people who are big supporters say that israel are very concerned at the same time you know ob for peace there were a lot of other better options out there at the moment but it's all about the book and the minute he he reaches out he's trying to he sells more arms to israel than bush and clinton combined what's the rub against him. for whatever reason there's a lot of skepticism about him on dealing with israel now his relationship with netanyahu is not good and i think that that that that's a point to problem republicans have not gotten much traction on any foreign policy issue politically against the president except on israel so they're more inclined to talk about it and the president's record in the on these things he has not had a big breakthrough on anythin

allies along the way he had to do in secret because i think he knew there was going to be a lot of pushback on it and you know look it's a very sensitive thing and keep. very are very worried about iran nuclear weapons and israel right and anything that touches israel is always going to have a lot of pushback because of that because people who are big supporters say israel are very concerned at the same time you know ob for peace there were a lot of other better options out there at the moment and to avoid the book in a minute he he reaches out he's trying to he sells more arms to israel than bush and clinton combined what's the rub against him. for whatever reason there's a lot of skepticism about him on dealing with israel now has a relationship with netanyahu is not good and i think that that that that's a point to problem republicans have not gotten much traction on any foreign policy issue politically against the president except on israel so they're more inclined to talk about it and the president's record in the on these things he has not had a big breakthrough on anything like this

allies along the way he had to do in secret because i think he knew there was going to be a lot of pushback on it and you know look it's a very sensitive thing and keep. very are very worried about iran nuclear weapons and israel right and anything that touches israel is always going to have a lot of pushback because because people who are big supporters say israel are very concerned at the same time you know ob for peace there were a lot of other better options out there at the moment and to avoid the book in a minute he he reaches out he's trying to he sells more arms to israel than bush and clinton combined what's the rub against him. for whatever reason there's a lot of skepticism about him on dealing with israel now has a relationship with netanyahu is not good and i think that that that that's a point to problem republicans have not gotten much traction on any foreign policy issue politically against the president except on israel so they're more inclined to talk about it and the president's record in the on these things he has not had a big breakthrough on anything like this and so t

. >> do you get pushback? vince vaughn declared himself a conservative. people talked about, ooh, he outed himself. have you received pushback since you have declared your political views? >> i lost a lot of acquaintances and a few friends. but who has a bunch of good friends anyway? i still have good friends and some of the people i thought were my friends went aglimmering. it's better to know the truth. >> i guess so. do you find it ironic? >> sure. >> usually liberals pride themselves on being the most accepting group there is. >> it's absurd. of course they pride themselves on being the most accepting group there is. as the rabbis say, if you are not sure what to atone for, examine your good deeds. >> here's my next question. you heard the interview with an architect of obama care. your thoughts on the law which seems to be causing a ruckus, even on the west coast. >> if you listen the to him, he's a scientist. he was correct in 2010. but he can't come out and answer your questions directly because he's trying to promote an agenda. you cannot both pro

i can definitely see that pushback, depends on the retailers though, if you're seeing the pushback and seeing the unclear information from the smaller retailers, yes, but the larger retailers. >> they used to call that bait and switch or something like that. >> and it's not fair that they do that. >> and i want to hit you with another topic and you talked about earnings recently, high end stores, tiffany did well and williams and sonoma and at least from the earnings we've seen recently not doing so well. what is that telling us? that's more about the american sales or what? >> i think what we're seeing there is a bar bell effect. we always knew that the consumers, the shoppers that are doing better in the economy, they weren't that worried about their jobs and while a lot of people were 2008 and 2010, when we got to 2011 and forward, show the higher net worth, consumers didn't worry that much and that's why we're seeing them do very well. the lower end, we're also seeing these lower end retailers, if you look at the dollar stores, you're seeing a little bit more, the earnings do a lit

anything other than what you were raised in, so how did you deal with what i assume was judgment if not pushback from certain people? people didn't realize what classical music is. growing up in the church, i was part of a family that went to church not just on sundays. we went to church many days a week. i didn't go to the prom. we didn't go to the movies. they didn't want me to play sports. i am appreciative of the training and background i had. i think my parents and pastor for teaching me what i have parents but i think my have appreciation of what classical music is. if you think about the history of classical music, it was in the church. they told him, all these people wrote masses for the church, so i was thought this was something that was not secular. it was something that grew out of the church and is still part of the church. church, ifear in the you look back, this is what haydn wrote or handel. yes you can use it in something that is not giving god praise, and you can use your life to give praise. >> you have to sing handel's messiah. other than that you are going to hell. i have he

>> there always is a pushback, but i have to say the enthusiasm we have encountered was amazing, not only inside the museum but outside. we expected a lot of criticism and we got some, but most of it was constructive and engaging. >> what are the games you focused on? you want to bring in 40 games but you have 14 so far. >> we do think really carefully and in depth. it took us a year and a half to get to a wish list of 40 tetris instance, the soviet version, pac-man, the sims, so it's very mixed. you have some great popular successes and some kind of sleepers. >> packmman, why is that necessy to be here? >> because of this sensation, of this depth on the 2-d maze. of course it was a great popular success. but popularity was not our first criteria. truly, what you felt in pacman was a new type of space and that's why we acquired it as a milestone. >> which are your favorite to play? >> oh, i have one favorite, because i love the music so much and that's vib ribbon, it was a game based on music so you could use your own cd, and then the game would adapt in speed and rhythm to the music

has there been pushback from physicians on this aspect because the total amount is higher -- is lower than it would have been otherwise or volume isn't flowing to the hospitals where they have privileges? have you heard anything like that? >> i can't -- from no? >> i think anecdotally, the orthopedic surgeons have all been pretty positive in terms of coming fort in terms of participation -- forth in terms of participation programs. as was mentioned earlier, the variation in costs have little to do with the professional fees that we see. so there's a little less, you know, pushback from that. >> okay. >> just the one point i would make, i think it's logical to assume there's going to be disruptions, and that's clearly part of the goal of these innovations is to reduce the cost trend. and a number of stakeholders will get impacted through various interventions. this one happens to possibly impact physicians to some extent and facilities, but there are others that impact individuals' plans and so on. so i think we're all in this together that we're searching for ways to come to, you know

the pushback should be let's show you that map of the number of 5.something million americans because the republican governors won't take the money. they won't take the deal. >> i would handle it differently. i don't know why the white house is afraid to use the words personal responsibility. i would turn this around and say you're advocating for individuals to show up at an e.r. without insurance and for all of you to bear the cost. >> i would add that i think the white house and the administration and democrats should push back and say you want to repeal this? what you got? what are you going to do to replace the kids or their parents' insurance, the no caps on health care expenses, pre-existing conditions, all the things david talked about before. there's been no pushback on what's your plan. >> to your point of a game of partisan sabotage, they have rushed in with cynical offers to help the president. here's some. >> i've worked as much on health care issues around here as any number of people. and frankly better than most. i have a desire to have things work. >> i think the only

you were talking about the pushback you got here in new york. >> yeah, unfortunately in new york we have a representative here who is against school mandates in the education committee. and the bill has died twice here in new york. and what people don't realize is i don't take no for an answer. this law will get passed here in new york as it will in every other state because this mission will eventually be passed across -- >> this is a woman lawmaker who is saying we shouldn't teach this because we shouldn't be mandating what is taught in schools any more than we already are. >> yes. and yet we mandate here in new york tornado drills, bus drills, fire drills. bully intervention. so you teach the kid who's being bullied on the school bus, so speak up and tell your teacher. but the kid that's being raped by her step dad, let's not give her a voice. let's wait until she's 30 and in drug rehab and suffered years of abuse to finally speak up and tell. >> the book is very blunt and also moving and inspirational. it's called "an unimaginable act." erin, great to have you in. you were one of "gl

. >> secretary of state john kerry anticipated pushback from washington lawmakers, who didn't have a seat at the table this time around, and who are weighs their own legislation to increase sanctions against iran. >> i would caution the president from overselling the deal. it is not a full dismannedling of their programming, that would be historical. when you have friends and allies in the region opposed to it, i would caution it. >> house speaker john boehner says the interim deal is being met with healthy skepticism and hard questions. both the white house and congress want a final deal barring iran from creating a nuclear weapon. the lingering question is whether the negotiating partners will work hard to preserve the strong international sanctions until the goal is achieved. as diplomacy is pursued the threat of america's military must be in play. >> our policy is iran should not have a nuclear arms capability, that continues to be our policy. the military option, as secretary kerry said is on the table and needs to be on the tail. we need to make sure that iran does not move for

was there pushback? >> the democratic party is a big tent. i think he heard people that were supportive of states in which it's gone well like connecticut, and he heard a lot of pushback today. there's no excuse for the state of the website, but he did say -- dennis mcdonough said it is on schedule to be essentially up and running and be fixed by the end of the month. that's frankly two months too late, but it will be up and running in time for most people to be able to sign up for a policy, make their payments before the deadline. >> all right, senator murphy. thank you so much for making it to the cameras. i know you're very busy. thank you. >> all right. great. >> still ahead, the florida woman sentenced to 20 years for firing a warning shot at her husband she says was abusive will stay in jail for now. this despite marissa alexander being granted a new trial and new reports that her husband sent text messages when he was supposedly afraid of her. we're going to dig more into what's going on and why she has not been released on bail. day w

a lot of pushback from the industry. they say it would upset the balance of paying for it. today, a vote here in the house on capitol hill to allow people to hold on to the plans. they want to write that into the law. democrats and republicans have different versions of how they want to get that done. >> tracie potts from washington. thank you so much. >>> moving now to the phil peens. the death toll now hotops 4400. harry smith rode with u.s. marines as they delivered supplies. >> reporter: aid is coming in from all over the world. back there, a plane from the united arab emirates. one from asia, australia. the world is responding. in the storm zone, little of that sponresponse is being felt. hundreds wait in lines that don't seem to move. >> the people like us, very ordinary, cannot go to manila. we're suffering from hunger. no water. >> no medicine. >> no medicine. >> reporter: and so the u.s. marines are throwing everything they can at the problem, including this osprey helicopter. as big adds the short-term needs are, the long-term needs may be just as significant. res

is this the moment where there's pushback and t focus returns to gaming or is this just going to b a blipwhere, you know, the people have to have the latest hardware, evebody else is going t go back to watching tflix on their xbox? >> well, i mean, the number one is through playstation right x now. >> is that right? >> ye. they do use these things already. watch netflix.ot cheaper wayso >> but the machinesre already in their houses. >> these machines, these new machines, definitely are being positioned a majorome entertainmensolutions but the way in is through gaming because there areany ways t get that soluon, and we do count on that core fan at the begning ofhe cycle to really push mouth out.s in get that word o these are the opinion leaders. these are t ones who will tell people, this mhine is cool, the games are esome, but it also does all these other things for me. but that's not a good message to send rht out of the box becae that's not what tt gamer wants to hear. he wants to know it's a great game chine. >> saking of gaming, the kine, i reali you have to be cautious because m

quo, you're implementing significant change that people are not used to, you're going to get a lot of pushback. in tennessee, both governor haslem and commissioners have been moving forward on aggressive reforms but they're also facing a tremendous amount of opposition. you have to be able to push through that as politicians and say, you know what, even though some adults might not be happy with this, this is what is good and right for kids. it's ways goiwhat's going to produce better outcomes for children. >> we have to take one more break. when we come back, our hits and misses of the week. vo: two years of grad school. 20 years with the company. thousands of presentations. and one rd earned partnership. it took a lot of work to get this far. so now i'm supposed to take a back seat when it comes to my investments? there's zero chance of that happening. avo: when you work with a schwab financial consultant, you'll get the guidance you need with the control you want. talk to us today. customer erin swenson ordebut they didn't fit.line customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not

i think that's why you have so much pushback from someone like senator gillibrand, too, who says basically, you don't get it. to me one fundamental problem here, though, they have horrible data. the 26,000 number of sexual assaults could really be anything from a pat on the rear end to rape. they've got to get better data. gwen: and yet has support from people like senator cruz and senator paul all across the board. it's not just a women's issue or a democratic issue either. >> it can't just be a women's issue or they'll never solve it. gwen: that's a nice point of view but not wrong. thank you, martha. so now, finally, tonight we have a look back at one of the most searing moments in american history that any of us who are alive can remember. actually, before we get to that, i want to get to one more thing, afghanistan. as the 2014 pullout deadline there, it's becoming clearer the formal combat mission may end but our overall involvement there will not. even a broad security deal announced this week may not be signed off until next year. so what's the best case scenario in this, james? >>

seeing someare pushback to government agencies. they have to comply with the fourth amendment, which says, if i have a reasonable expectation my social, i can keep network posts private, unless the government gets a warrant. that is not true with data aggregators. in very specific cases. the fbi actually went to a judge and said, i want a warrant to suspect's camera on his laptop to take pictures of him. the judge said no. but, private companies put the tracking mechanism on lap -- laptops all the time. in pennsylvania, a school gave laptops to all of its students. they did not tell the students or the parents that the camera could be turned on from the school. it was only supposed to be turned on if the laptop was stolen to get a picture of the thief. but the i.t. department at the high school took 30,000 photos of students, 50,000 screenshots. where do high school students have their laptops open? their bedroom, coming from the shower, in bed, and so forth. called in to investigate. they said, there is no criminal law against tha

government is still dealing with considerable pushback nationally and internationally in the wake of those leaks leaks which began in june and continue to this day. well a historic nuclear deal could change the trajectory of nation of relations between the u.s. and iran the agreement was reached late saturday night when despite predictions that nothing would come of those talks in geneva between iran and the p five plus one countries an agreement was finally reached the deal will last six months as the countries continue to discuss the permanent agreement that will allow iran to pursue a peaceful nuclear program without developing weapons take a look at what the short term deal includes. iran has agreed to dilute all stockpiles of twenty percent enriched uranium now the reason the number is so concerning is because it's easier to make a nuclear bomb once that twenty percent threshold is reached iran must also halt all enrichment above five percent and suspend construction of new centrifuges and enrichment facilities and that includes stopping work on the heavy water reactor being dev

quo, you're implementing significant change that people are not used to, you're going to get a lot of pushback. >> right. >> in tennessee, both governor haslam and commissioner have been moving forward on aggressive reforms but they're also facing a tremendous amount of opposition. you have to be able to push through that as politicians and say, you know what, even though some adults might not be happy with this, this is what is good and right for kids. it's ways what's going to produce better outcomes for children. >> all right. michelle rhee, thanks so much for being here. we'll be watching what happens. >>> we have to take one more break. when we come back, our hits and misses of the week. it's not the "fumbling around with rotating categories" card. it's not the etting blindsided by limits" card. it's the no-game-playing, no-earning-limit-having, deep-bomb-throwing, give-me-the-ball-and-i'll-take- it-to-the-house, cash back card. this is the quicksilver cash card from capital one. unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere, every single day. so let me ask you... at's in your wa

the pushback is temporary and the lingering question eat when to the monetary and humanitarian costs are justified stephanie fried cctv go more in the democratic republic of congo. the western coast of mexico is on alert for a fast moving tropical storm named sonia and is expected to strike the country delhi mumbai. packed with winds of seventy five kilometers about sonia could bring up to two hundred and fifty millimeters of writing to the region schools have been closed and five municipalities. both parties say they haven't decided if anyone would need to be evacuated but tied up in the sixty showbiz in case anyone has to flee their homes when the full cost is a song you could weaken some before coming ashore and it is likely to dissipate rapidly. one of the land south korea or incentive for him sia local scene oh four in its aisles of seafood as consumers fear it could be contaminated following reports of leaks happy for fishing the new korea pop on in japan. they're so far the site imports from japan the boss lee dropped and they are doing light can to ensure non contaminated fis

i heard a lot is how long companies are responding to this kind of campaign and you got any kind of pushback. no we have not but i mean you never who knows what could happen but the point is for us to actually to keep the fight going to keep pushing the ante and to refuse refuse these illegitimate debts like for example sixty two percent of medical debts or bankruptcies are tied to medical debts and no large chunk of those people actually had a health insurance like these the the point is these debts are illegitimate and immoral so people should be refusing them on that basis and like with the tools that i've said before you know there's there's lots of ways to do that like disputing or refusing and there's already an army of student debtors who have not been paying their debts millions of them who have not been paying their debts and that's a form of of refusal right there the thing is what we need to do is figure out a new a new model of unionization where it's not connected to labor and to jobs but actually to something else to our debts or to whatever else we want to unionize and collect

the art incidences like that i was in because of pushback. nothing else, which show the rate of rejections in terms of the overall operation of the court is higher than the simple turndown by a judge. but i mean, to say that these are law clerks or somehow, they occupy a unique role, and they where great confidence in them. they work for the court but in a very important way, they help ensure that we make the decision. they very often would write a memorandum for us about some aspect. and, of course, we would sit down and read these things, and they are not two page search warrant application. they are 40, 50, 60, 100 pages. very thorough, like title iii's. every bit as lengthy and as thorough as title iii. we would often ask questions and i would call somebody and say look, can you give me this or that? and on occasion i would actually have hearings. i would question the agent and the lawyer under oath am always on the record even though it would never be public and i would make finding and i would determine that my questions had been answer

afternoon saying that it underscores the importance of this right however there is a substantial amount of pushback from other states voters in more than twenty four states approved constitutional provisions that define marriage as between one man and one woman according to the national conference of state legislatures. well since two thousand and two j.p. morgan chase has time and time again been caught up in a scandal it has settled out of court for charges that range from deceiving investors to sketchy derivatives multiple occasions and now once again j.p. morgan chase has settled out of court paying what's basically a drop in the bucket consider to how much it actually makes the residents laurie harkness brings us an in-depth look at to that and much more. from. the financials debility board recently released that update. list of banks that are too big to fail and j.p. morgan chase is a top of it the idea of too big to fail is huge worthy and so is the fact that j.p. morgan is at the top of the list because the bank is so sleazy it makes me wonder what the hell the j.p. stands for paying with j

there's still a substantial amount of pushback from other states her son more than twenty four states approved a constitutional provisions that defined marriage as between one man and one woman according to national conference of state legislators. well for the last few weeks americans and canadians have watched and sometimes i laughed as the mayor of toronto the fourth verse tonight and then add needed to smoking crack cocaine and least one location. americans are well versed in the political scandal. even when that can stand alone like richard nixon in anthony wiener and even bill clinton. but this is a relatively new to toronto. the scandal keeps getting more interesting i've moved over from forty an american politician is back in the spotlight. us congressman trait were in l a a florida republican pleaded guilty today to possession of cocaine. he is the person sitting member of congress charged with drug crimes since nineteen eighty two there s happened after a del bought three point five grams of cocaine from undercover drug enforcement agency is during an undercover sting operat

government is still dealing with a considerable amount of pushback nationally and internationally in the wake of these leaks leaks which began in june and continued the stay. well a historic nuclear deal could change the trajectory of relations between the u.s. and iran the agreement was reached late saturday night when despite predictions that nothing would come out of talks in geneva between iran and the p five plus one countries an agreement was finally reached the deal will last six months as the countries discuss a permanent agreement that will allow iran to pursue a peaceful nuclear program without developing weapons take a look at what the short term deal entails iran has agreed to dilute all stockpiles of twenty percent enriched uranium the reason the number is concerning is because it is easier to make a nuclear bomb once that twenty percent threshold is reached now iran was also called all enrich uranium of five percent and suspend construction of new centrifuges and richmond facilities that includes stopping work on the heavy water reactor being developed at all rock which

government is still dealing with considerable pushback nationally and internationally in the wake of these leaks leaks which began in june and continue to this day. a. well a historic nuclear deal could change the. directory of relations between the u.s. and iran there remain was reached late saturday night when despite predictions that nothing would come out of these talks in geneva between iran and the p five plus one countries an agreement was finally reached the deal will last six months as the countries continue to work on a permanent agreement that will continue to allow iran to continue to pursue its own peaceful nuclear program let's take a look at what this short term deal entails iran has agreed to dilute all stockpiles of its uranium that have been a rich to twenty percent in order to prevent it from being further in risk to create nuclear weapons iran must also hold all enrichment above five percent and suspend construction of new centrifuges and enrichment facilities that include stopping work on the heavy water reactor being developed in it a rock which is believed to h

as well your body minister sure would like to have an agreement done by the end of this year however pushback from congress vocal critics could put those plans on hold in salt lake city utah. well if you've ever watched a crime movie or had the misfortune of being arrested yourself then you know how the booking process goes you have your picture taken and you are fingerprinted and then you are put in a cell to await the next phase of your case but an increasing number of states are adding another step to that process collecting a mouth swab for d.n.a. samples these d.n.a. samples can help local and federal law enforcement agencies or solve ols and future crimes however the american civil liberties union says the process is a violation of an individual's privacy and they are willing to go to court to end the practice northern california's a.c.l.u. group filed a lawsuit back in two thousand and nine on behalf of lily haskell the woman you're looking at who was arrested while attending a peace rally in san francisco she was released without being charged but her d.n.a. is now in california's sys