he was a washingtone n. >> fascinating figure. we sometimes think he was beamed down from outer space from the enterprise or something and ended up at fort mchenry to watch the bombardment but he represents the fears, the conflicted feelings of many americans during this conflict. he was from maryland originally, not that far from here in gaithersburg. he was born in what is now carroll county but he practiced law in georgetown and was vehemently opposed to this war, a terrible mistake to declare war on great britain and he actually cheers when one of our many invasions of canada fails and he says to john randolph of virginia, this may be treason but if so i embrace the name and yet when washington and maryland are being attacked he rises to the defense and get involved with the militia and involved in the debacle, he gets more or less volunteers for this mission to try to gain freedom for an american doctor who is taken prisoner by the british after as they leave washington. this puts him in position to witness a very pivotal mom

in washington you know pushing washington's man right now how far are they going to go to defend him because he said in his inaugural address he wants to take care of this operation in the east in a matter of hours well of course that's hasn't happened and it's certainly not going to happen i mean how much of they get it back this guy up. well i think. we're let's take a look what's happened to really. to some extent i want him to was supporting circus really and then the subjoined to drop him interested in our circus really starting to give advice to be referred to what kind of advice you can give them this is the absolutely you saying now. head there really a great chance to stop the bloodshed in this point and said and many others until he's integration he didn't have blood on his hand so he could win here. because the president he could declare peace negotiations talk and this is what more schools and not only a mosque everyone is encouraging him to talk he thought the plan to get the signal is first he has to eliminate all those so-called terrorist separatists and he cannot do i

washington brave hearts or washington warriors. then it went to crazy town like the burgandys like from anchor man. and the vaders from fans from darth vader. and there are folks who don't think highly of lawmakers. they poked fun at washington saying the washington gridlock or why don't you call them the washington lobbyists. after all they make a ton of money, pay though taxes and work 170 days per year. you also have the washington filibusters, the washington red tape. how about the washington benjamins. everyone knows it's all about the benjamins and money beats everything in dc. how about washington stills and nash. >> before we go we'll update a story we told you about yesterday. if you don't know what lmso means. that's why the fbi put together an 83-page glossary with 3 thus slang terms used on social networking sites and how often they show up, but that may be a bit out of touch. the "washington post" reports the entries including bogsat. bunch of guys sitting around talking. nifos which talks about naked in front of compu

back to washington. >> in washington, a washington of change. a bipartisan call as congress moves on from the air canada feet. defeat.the eric cantor the likelihoodon of legislation. maybe a return to sequestration and government shutdown? we have seen this bomb with the cantor primary, what is the likelihood we could see disruption? three components -- what is the short-term disruption. a couple near-term policy issues. one is the export-inport -- the export-import bank. is next year, are we going to have debt ceiling brinksmanship? that is difficult to decide until we see the election results.that is what investors are pricing in. >> over the weekend, three republicans are vying for whiop. -- for whip. isntify why the president important? s frank underwood in "house of cards." this is the person has to find votes for what we are talking about. steve cooley'-- steve scalise, head of the republican study committee. it is as if the republicans are going to get their establishment der, and conservatives will get the whip. they're saying let's not

in washington you know pushing washington's man right now how far are they going to go to defend him because he said in his inaugural address he wants to take care of this operation in the east in a matter of hours well of course that's hasn't happened and it's certainly not going to happen i mean how much of they get it back this guy up. well i think. we're let's take a look what's happened to really. to some extent i wasn't i was supporting circus really and then the subjoined to drop him interested in our circus really starting to give advice to you authorities said what kind of advice you can give them this is the absolutely you saying now. head there really a great chance to stop the bloodshed and this point instead and many others until he's integration he didn't have blood on his hand so he could win here. because the president he could declare peace negotiations talk and this is what more schools and not only a mosque everyone is karajan to sit down and talk he thought the plan to get the signal is first he has to leave it to all those so-called terrorist separatists and he c

once again live from washington. moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. you may be forgiven this week for feeling we have been here before. potential air strikes in iraq, check. john kerry dispatched to the middle east, check. the benghazi attacks on page one, check. what these issues have in common is that they provide yet another set of tough foreign policy decisions for the white house on issues that just will not fade away. and when it comes to iraq it boils down to how little, not how much, the u.s. will intervene. the ability have to solve this problem by sending in tens of thousands of troops and committing the kinds of blood that has already been expended in iraq. ultimately this is something that is going to have to be solved by the iraqis. gwen: but can they do that? as "time" magazine says on its cover this week, is this the ends of iraq? what's the answer? >> it may be, it's not yet. and the white house hopes that iraq can be salvaged. i have to say it's not looking good. the hope now -- the president does not want to conduct air strikes not o

how about washington reds, and in honor of washington bafoons how about washington clowns give harry reid a front row seat. and why not rename redskins, washington weanys. maybe. mike, they should be the weasels. and in to have a team that described washington d.c. environment, i suggestion alzheimer's all stars, and call them washington red liners or cover-ups. okay. john e-mails, those in washington d.c. want to change name of redskins they should perhaps change to the fantastic redskins -- phoenix redskins oral about kirky -- albuquerque redskins, i see you are changing the name. yohow about thin skinerss or tae irskins, it would be a good idea to change washington redskins to thugs. how about washington football team, how when the pale faces. then you would offense all pale faces, how about washington pig skins, washington red potato skins. along this theme, keep the name, change the mascot to mr. potato head. change thelowing to a smiling red -- logo to a smiling red potato, a poe pa potato, i woull them washington gridlock, in arkansas, pork barrels would represent our congress

one of washington's most powerful leaders ousted. this morning, eric cantor here live. >>> and border crisis. >> they're not going to survive. >> children flooding into the u.s. without their parents, what can be done to prevent catastrophe. >>> "this week" with george stephanopoulos begins now. >>> good morning, i'm martha raddatz coming to you from baghdad. where we're tracking breaking news in a fast-moving crisis that could draw the u.s. back into war. president obama now considering air strikes, as an army of jihadists remain just 60 miles of this capital, and while there will be no american boots on the ground, just last night, the airc george h.w. bush," and two other warships were moved to the persian gulf. we have team coverage of every angle. but we begin here in baghdad, where we arrived this morning to find a city bracing for attack. ready to take up arms. a city where americans gave their lives, now on the brink of civil war. security forces here mobilizing. residents here, hoarding food and supplies, and supplies, feari

"washington journal" continues. to endere to discuss how political gridlock in washington, d.c., as henry bonilla, a former member of congress. thank you for joining us. you work with the commission on political reform, a bipartisan policy center. tell us what the commission does. guest: it is a stellar group. the founders are a group of bipartisan senators and started the organization back in 2007. this particular commission that i have been serving on for the last year has been made up of a good, strong, bipartisan group, former elected officials, senators, house members, people from the private sector, people from academia. and we wanted to look at some strong recommendations on how to try to get congress out of a ditch. their ratings were in our are in the tank. i saw was about 8% or 9%. if you figure in the margin of error, we are approaching zero. it has become dysfunctional. i think both sides would agree on that. well-respected senator that was quoted in the newspaper the other day that said he is now living

i was sorta horrified by the washington press corps because what's the washington press corps covering it's almost never covering reality it is covering the words news in washington is about what people say news elsewhere in the world. it is mostly about what people do there's a huge difference talk is cheap actions more difficult so we can find out what's really going on how is wal-mart really behaving why is apple able to dock its taxes you know why couldn't j.p. morgan spot the london whale doing that phony trading going on is scott walker involved in some kind of gimmick in which he should have been involved in this state of wisconsin during this recall those are real those a real issues there's real behavior behind him it's not just words and that's where the room reporting matters and that's what we're not giving the american people on the phone off. you know. if i could just one last question about the media and then i would like to spend the rest of our time on your book because your book is just mind boggling and it's brilliant. i was in the media i was a news reporter radio i

he cannot possibly do something that will alienate his washington's backers and if washington is telling him to fight he'll fight if washington is telling him to fold he'll fold it regardless of whether it is in ukraine's interest or not the economic considerations are simply not in the play here he will do as he is told going to disagree there i think that his power base is still the ukrainian i would arche. he is our regard he has his he is supported by the people who really wield power in ukraine's and they are looking to continue their business i mean this whole thing this is people keep imagining that the evolution of ukrainian politics has been about politics it hasn't it's been about money it's been about power you had the orange revolution which was simply one oligarchy faction replacing another they were unsuccessful they got pushed out by a covert faction who has now been pushed out by another faction which is going to try to consolidate its economic they never it was never able to do that gentlemen we've run out of time many thanks to my guests in washington columbus and here

we need a sea change in washington. and eric cantor -- >> also a lot of god in his rhetoric, too. >> that is true. >> and cultural identification matters. >> but i would agree with that. i think there was some rhetoric about faith. i just think he wasn't -- i don't know if that won him the race. but i think brat comes to washington and meets conservatives who are i think you're right and maybe not a lot of tea party people taking over. because we see kevin mccarthy, the new current whip looking to easily ascend to be cantor's replacement as majority leader and that's a story that inside the house, the tea party is so influential, so large, yet when it comes to making an actual race for the leadership, during this time of tumult and crisis they're not organized and they don't have a clear message. >> what is the takeaway then for the general electionn light of all those competing and seemingly contradicting factors? >> well, a couple of things. you know, robert was talking about what to do policy wise. i don't think much

my vision was to make washington, transform washington to the cosmopolitan it is now. >> you were a great one-term mayor. >> four terms. >> i'll tell you something. i voted sterling tucker against you the first time. the second time i voted for you. downtown washington, you kept character, but you built it into a zooming town. you did that. >> no question. >> then i voted for drug-free the third time. i thought you were into drugs, drinking too much. something happened to you. it's in the book and you talk about it. you said people were giving you two, three books. then the next event you get two, three books. you said when you got to prison you got clear of drugs. you admitted the problems and blame it on white people. >> let me make it very clear. what happened in 1990 was one sliver of my life. i'm 78 years of age. i have done some incredible things. before that night and after andt night. >> sure. >> we know the fbi spent $10 million trying to do that. but that was -- i have apologized to ward and her family. >> i think it looked like entrapment. i'm with you, mayor. they knew what th

washington became impressed with this and he wrote lovely letter from henry bragging about how washington and the other generals were really impressed. at age 26 he appoints henry a colonel in the army. he becomes a close friend and he is invited for dinner in cambridge and lucy who is quite pregnant is also invited to meet martha washington and they become lifelong friends. here is a much later picture of henry. i think this is flattering. this is 1803. this is flattering, i think. ok, this is -- [laughter] this is probably a little diminished. we have the cannon here because being chief of artillery, he was in charge of all the gunnery and the use of those. some of you may be familiar with the military history. but henry gets to weigh 290 pounds. lucy is not far behind. [laughter] but they have this wonderful relationship, this love affair that goes on and on. there are 8,500, this is approximate but close digitized letters, many who are related to lucy. the beautiful love letters between them. she writes to him, too. they are a passionate couple with each other all throughout their liv

washington was really hospitals city. there were soldiers in the hospital of temporary hospitals set up all over town. those people started dying. they had to be buried. earlier in the war and national cemeteries or established at alexandria virginia and at the old soldiers home in northwest washington. they were planned to accommodate all of those who died in the washington area hospitals. what happened was the war went on much longer and was much bloodier than anybody expect it. the pretty soon filled up the national cemetery in alexandria. it needed new burial space. they look to cross the river and found this place, arlington and thought it would be a good place to begin burying all. this happened to be the home of robert e lee. not only was it -- was it a convenient place to begin military burials for several war, it was also thought to be a matter of justice, maybe even vindication. >> the first military burials came in may 1864, well into the civil war. the very first of the burials was a private from the pennsylva

washington refused to confirm the authenticity of miss nuland leaked comments instead the last thing i not to miss leakers for hacking a private conversation that's all part of america's rocky behind the scenes relationship with many of its allies german chancellor angela merkel for example had stinging words over the u.s. approach to privacy after she was targeted in washington's global surveillance operation this is in the interest of german citizens it is not about me specifically but a bottle citizens we need trust among foreign students and this needs to be. critics say mounting frustration on both sides of the atlantic is making it harder for the western alliance to camouflage a steady erosion. of loyalty and cooperation they don't want to publicly acknowledge that there is a rest but i think july and this is a strong alliance there is a rift every country should automatically be thinking about itself if there is a drift between the e.u. and. the united states but this time around is really very serious marina port ny r.t. washington well despite the tough language a polish for

the clerk: the senator from washington, mrs. murray, for herself and others, proposes an amendment numbered 3378. strike all after the enacting clause and insert the following -- mrs. murray: i ask unanimous consent that the reading be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mrs. murray: madam president, i ask that all after the first vote at 2:30, be 10 minutes in length and the time until 4:30 p.m. be equally divided between the two leaders or their designees. the presiding officer: without objection. mrs. murray: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from washington. mrs. murray: madam president, just last month, i joined seven of my colleagues, republicans and democrats, from the house and the senate to introduce a critical piece of legislation called "the work force innovation and opportunity act." it is a bill to reauthorize and dramatically improve the work force investment act, or w.i.a., which authorizes a number of critical work force development programs in all 50 states. madam presiden

we need to transform washington, d.c.. in limiting the size and scope of our republican stop i believe in less taxes, i believe in the core foundation that we all do as republicans. senator graham has had 20 years to go up there and get the job done. it's time to allow somebody else another term. time, we need a principled leader. we need someone who will reach across the aisle to negotiate and bring others to our side and not just walk across the aisle to democrats and stay there. we need someone who's going to be strong. we need to stand up to what you believe in. we need lower taxes in order to create jobs and move this country forward. graham, you are describing yourself as a ronald reagan republican, but i believe a lot of us on this age really believe you are a john mccain republican, that you seem to be doing john mccain's bidding, that he is your mentor and not ronald reagan will stop i find it interesting john mccain has not been in the state to campaign for you when you went all around the country to campaign for

it is with somebody else in washington. been onid something had his mind from the beginning as an option, which is continuing to move his way around lee's brightpoint and unite with the army of the james at the james river, which is what he does. we all know the story of cold harbor, or think we do. we know it is not quite the physical disaster, but might be a psychological setback, in terms of actual damage done the army. while bloody and futile, it was not the same as certain other attacks that occurred during campaigns. more people die at the mule shoe and the bloody angle then die at cold harbor, but we view those actions significantly differently. was there any payoff? there is no payoff. there is nothing that compensates for the losses. but, given that situation, great then does something which he talked about with people from the beginning of the campaign. sudden, inspiration struck grant on june 4 or five and he said, i guess we will go to the army of the james, as if you could get on amazon and get pontoons to the

washington out of touch. washington has never been more out of touch than the rest of america than they are out. it's the republican party. it's the democratic party. people look at washington. you can look at the numbers. and, joy, i think we're going to see surprises not only among republicans, but also democrats as well. i think there are going to be more incumbents in washington too long that are going to have to face the music. >> well, if you've worked in campaigns and run campaigns you know the most dangerous thing in the world are military elections because they're wildcards. you can't really do polling. it's not the same sample you take when doing a poll. the bottom line who is going to motivate themselves in the emergency room summer when they've got kids to feed and meals to cook than to get in line and vote for you. what eric cantor did, he raised tons and tons of money and put it on television. when i worked in the campaign, i was in communications. everybody wants to be in communications. but yo

patent office cancels the trademark for the washington redskins. the cost could be huge for the third most valuable football franchise. >>> and finally tonight, a major blow to the washington redskins. the u.s. patent office cancelled the nfl team's federal trademark, a big step in what some hope will pressure the franchise to finally change the name. hampton pearson has more. >> reporter: the patent office ruling says the washington redskins should lose federal trademark protection because the name redskins is disparking to native americans. the campaign to change the team name has gained momentum with statements in recent months from president obama, civil rights groups, and lawmakers from both parties. today on the senate floor, majority leader harry reid called on red skin's owner daniel snide tore change the team name. >> this is extremely important to native americans all over the country, they no longer use this name. it's racist. daniel snider says it's about tradition. i ask what tradition. >> reporter: the issue goes back to 1967, in the

i'm candy crowley in washington. ing sure to set your dvr to "state of the union" if you can't be here live. fareed zakaria "gps" starts right now. >>> this is "gps," the global public square. welcome to all of you around the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. >>> a big week for american foreign policy, from obama's speech -- >> americans must always lead on the world stage. >> -- to edward snowden to the european elections. i have a great panel, david ignatius, nick kristoff, christa freeland and dan cenow. >>> next, could afghanistan turn out to be a success? i will give you my case for optimism. >>> also, from what to have for dinner and how to fix global warming, a revolutionary new way to solve problems from the freakonomics guys. >>> and a woman who went from shoplifting anti-capitalist to founder and ceo of a major retailer. this self-proclaimed girl boss has great advice to help you succeed. >>> but first, here's my take. let me read you something from a well-known analyst of american for

in the beginning madison was washington's chief lieutenant. when the first government under the constitution began, this will be familiar to any of you in politics, washington had an aide to read his inaugural address and the aid produced a 72 page disaster. so washington wrote to madison and and asked please come to mount vernon and held some madison did and he wrote washington's inaugural address and did a very good job of it. after washington delivered the address madison who was leader of the congress wrote the congress's response to madison. he wrote the congress's response to the inaugural address and washington thought madison was so good at this kind of thing he asked him madison, to write washington's reply back to the congress. it is hard to imagine his voice echoing off every wall. i'm not sure there has been another time in history when one man has been so influential at the beginning of an administration when madison was in the beginning with washington. >> talk about the constitutional convention. obviously there were battles ove

, obviously washington has to win. false narrative. and narrative number three is the west has to be protected from itself. i am tired of that. my education funding is tired of that. it's time to look at things in a new way of doing it, and that's what we're trying to do in congress today. thank you. thank you for the time and i'm sorry to have spent so much time boring you with all of that. [ applause ] rng i'm not sure why i'm here anymore. you guys pretty much got it. by the way, i have a much shorter bio if you are interested for the next time we do something like that. so i'm going to try to put this into a context maybe why you folks should care. representative bishop did a great job of some of the false premises out there and the misunderstanding of the language we use. in the west we're trying to restore a balance, a balance between individual and state rights and responsibilities. i think that's one of reasons you should care about this because it has a broader context. we're seeing an unprecedented growth obv

that's what is wrong with washington. that's why americans, part of why they don't trust politicians anymore. >> one more example that you can talk about. it's harder to see the jobs lost. it hurt iron ore miners in america. >> basically would have been if they wanted to send money at them into the richest woman in ostrow the. so they provided these loan guarantees a $700 million. exactly. and these miners are saying, where's my hand out, now you're making it one competitor with us. so why are we the ones -- one of the ones getting the subsidies. >> so they don't have lobbyists. >> they don't have good one's. john: thank you so much. barney keller. we appreciate you being here. coming up next, why i think this is a remarkable turning point. more politicians realize there's a difference between capitalism and "crapitalism." ♪ show me the carfax® hi! need help finding a dependable used car? yeah, i'm worried about things like flood damage. oh, our team doesn't keep quiet about those cars. frank to carfax®. found an suv

"bbc world news america" reporting from washington. of tal afarty becomes the latest to fall to extremists as they consolidate their surprising grip across the country. aleppo.ok at >> there are fighting men on both sides who see a very simple choice. .nnihilation or victory >> nearly 40 years ago, a chilean diplomat was d.c.sinated in washington, tonight, the current ambassador who worked for him talks about america. to our viewers on public television here in america and also around the world. tonight, islamic extremists are consolidating their grip across iraq.rn they've captured tal afar after heavy fighting this morning. the white house says there could butiscussions with iran ruled out military coordination. john simpson is in baghdad with report. says the isiste forever, say the prisoners desperate to please him. show thetures seem to last moments of five iraqi army humiliateds they're and taunted by isis captors. after this, the pictures are too for us to show. finally, you see some of the men dead. still, isis isn't having it

george washington meant a walk over to federal hall to see the statue of george washington, with his hand outstretched and making deals. from there, we would go to the tavern where washington said farewell to his troops. we could not afford to eat there, but we managed to get up to the area above the dining room and see some artifacts from his farewell in his life. macy's meant going to macy's to oldiers and toly s talk about what worse they fought in and their uniforms and so on. so, my father's influence was what shaped me and my interest in history. and, that held all through school. eventually, i majored in history in college. i had a terrific undergraduate advisor. from there, went to cornell university, where he studied. i did work to develop american history and studied the abolitionist movement. then decided to take the direction i have in my career, which is studying immigration history. later on, combining that study of the history of medicine and public health. >> one of your colleagues made the point that you cannot study history without traveling to these locations to fu

they call it washington. >> and for them to come out of the locker room. i am just saying. >> is absolutely absurd. in 2000 for 90 percent of native americans said it was not a derogatory so where do we get this? >> if it became an issue suddenly. the last couple of years it is an issue but now really nearly this is a big deal when you break into contract law, to representative trademarks away from the government it is like chrysler with bankruptcy and the bondholders move to the front of the line that should be scaring people not if we are of sending a certain people but it is to the constitution. >> but this is the way the government works made to this since they took over. they know all and tell us what to eat or what to drive for to spend our money on this is one more way and hopefully will be over with the next round of presidential elections. neil: i don't know. you will sleep with the fishes campaign? >> we just get in deeper. [laughter] neil: wed may comeback something with that deal with starbucks offering a college education to a the workers for

ted cruz is from washington. whatever his -- and i love him, but that is technically part of the establishment. what was his speech at the texas tea party about? a speech denouncing amnesty. that's what people don't like about the establishment. this cozy relationship with the chamber of commerce to the detrimental to the american worker. >> ann, what are you saying? you say people don't like amnesty. you cannot round up millions of people and send them back. you're not suggesting this, are you? >> no. but no one is suggesting that. in fact all these polls showing americans allegedly supporting a pathway to citizenship have written about this. they are completely phony polls. they can two things and on boj sides no one is proposing. no one is proposing rounding up 11 million people. they want employer sanctions, we didn't round up 11 million people to get them here. we won't have to round them up to get them home. but you cut off the employers and they're the ones pushing for amnesty. big business, agri business,

to cross-talk the crisis in ukraine i'm joined by my guest michael shank in washington he's an associate director at the friends committee on national legislation in berlin we have many well oxen writer he's a journalist editor and reporter and in moscow we cross to ben heiress he's the editor in chief of business new europe all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it but if i go to you first here in moscow the ukrainian president can't seem to take the answer yes over the last few weeks and months there been overtures coming from russia to do deescalate the situation in eastern ukraine to stop the violence and at the same time russia's gas promise offered ukraine the same price for gas that it did for unocal which and they're still saying no to what's going on. well it does seem that the russians now come to the table and started to negotiate and itself is a massive step forward i mean they named a concrete prize with concrete conditions that is less than the four hundred fifty four hundred eighty dollars per tho

with the washington well it's a miss that is being to ask dad to be left. as a. candidate for office even covering issues actually back to him and doesn't do too much to add revenue my own tech agriculture giant takes on a seventy six year old american farmer based in indiana fallout do you think this is going to create for the cia do you think this is what's triggering a race because the largest economy in the world it's also the largest debtor nation in the history of the world breaking the set is mostly about alternatives to the status quo but when i gave you all those points to the working poor the american dream the next they were just trying to survive it's time for americans and lawmakers in washington to wake up and start talking about the real causes a problem. over the past few days the crisis in iraq has become increasingly chaotic as a terrorist group isis was able to take control of tal afar a northern iraqi city of about two hundred thousand people the capture of the town comes on the heels of isis releasing a series of disturbing photos showing an

official washington and a lot of the press treated him that way. so his attempt to position himself as the de facto official response to the president like a state of the union rebuttal was diligently reflected by a lot of the press. >> president obama stood firm today on his policies for fighting terror, and closing the prison at guantanamo. and former vice president dick cheney answered with a defensive bush administration policies and new challenges to mr. obama. >> there was lots of coverage like that you might remember. obama said this, dick cheney said that and cable news channels, including this one, studiously ran split screen coverage that day. dick cheney, right now, still lives in a world where he's on par with president obama issuing his responses, but the rest of the world is moving on. so where did he take his reb rebuttal today? to youtube. >> we stand in a critical moment in the life of our nation. the policies of the last six years have left america weakened. our enemies no longer fear us, our allies no longer trust us. leading fro

my favorite is in washington, d.c. i think they do it a little biased, i spent ten years in washington, they do a good parade. the biggest here in new york city. >> huge down there in washington. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> they do a good one. >> i have seen it there. coming of in "the skinny," chris rock had choice words for donald sterling at last night's b.e.t. awards. >> sure did. later the guy steaming up the tropical soccer fields of brazil. the sex appeal of team usa. hey, you are watching "world news now." ♪ ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by lysol toilet bowl cleaner. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought ♪ ♪ >>> police have relead >>> police have released surveillance video of a pair of thieves staging a brazen daylit break-in this month at the governor's office in olympia washington. >> more shocking than the break-in itself. they were caught on camera. no security guard saw them do it. here's abc's ryan owens. >> reporter: you are watching two young women prowling a

iraq with islam is taking control of new territories and forcing millions to flee the violence while washington considers airstrikes to stop the militants. under spain's new king is sworn in we look at some of the highlights of his predecessor's rule and the challenges facing the monarchy in the cash strapped country. well it's nice to have you company you're watching the weekly here on r.t. international. now the ukrainian army and anti-government protesters in the east are pointing the finger at each other for violating a cease fire imposed by president poroshenko as part of his pace plan but this week has been particularly tragic for locals who lost their loved ones in the army shelling. but. need to. go where you. could then you would not cause the. flood to be destroyed. by the lists he is sure. to be if he is still untouched. that is what we would. do we. are going to go. while cities across eastern ukraine have been shelled by the ukrainian army in the latest attack in slavyansk a young mother and her five year old son were killed when a mortar shell landed in their backyard and this is

officials have revealed the dark side of brussels love of washington artie's marina portnoy has more. anding love affair america and its atlanta partners consistently proclaim their rock solid loyalty and mutual admiration as friends and allies we stand united together. warsaw has reciprocated the affinity always leaving the door open for a u.s. footprint within its borders. very glad to be able to say the american friendship and alliance is a strong behind the camera friendly facade of solidarity western partners are singing a much different tune the same polish official seen here reportedly calls his nation's alliance with the u.s. worthless insisting it creates a false sense of security in a secretly recorded conversation obtained by w magazine foreign minister wratislaw sikorsky is purportedly heard comparing warsaw and washington's relationship to that of someone who's always performing sexual favors and receiving nothing in return preceeding poland's vulgar tone one of america's top diplomats has exhibited her penchant for profanity dropping the f. bomb when referencing european

we need to transform washington d.c. i believe, as a republican, in limitting the size and scope of our government. i believe in a smaller government. i believe in less taxes. i believe in this core foundation that we all do as republicans. and senator graham has had 20 years to go up there and get the job done. it's time to allow somebody else another turn right now. after that length of time and listening to the people of south carolina, we need a principled leader. we need someone who will reach across the aisle but to negotiate and bring the others to our side and not just walk across the aisle to the democrats and stay there. we need someone who is going to be strong. we do need to stand up and fight for what we believe in which is to limit the size and scope of government. we need lower taxes in order to create jobs and move this country forward. >> mr. cash. >> senator graham you're describing yourself as a ronald reagan republican. but i believe a lot of us all of us here on this stage believe you're a john mccai

we had not heard about this before a "the washington post" profile. what difference did that article make? >> first of all, it was enormously gratifying to call me if to say with you the interested to be the subject of a feature? two years after this had happened or five months, i was touched and very interested they wanted to do it as a human story not just the political or a kiss and tell. but since then people like booktv call me and it has given me more publicity but interestingly i am getting calls from government for what i went through could you talk with me because we hear in a beloved of political firestorm and that it is gratifying. i also have gotten more connections with university colleges who are carrying the book as the curriculum and that is so what rewarding and this my staff not just to talk to my cohort but the ideas of context from these experiences to share with younger people. >> is this a business administration and buck? >> the first chapter is leading in the dark with their government or the red cross leaders cannot know every

justin krause was 22 years old from washington state. he was engaged to be married, planned to be married next may after leaving the army when he hoped to study engineering. and staff sergeant scott stoudman, his friends say becoming a soldier was a life-long dream. forefront of innovation. when the world called for speed... ♪ ...when the world called for stealth... ♪ ...intelligence... endurance... affordability... adaptability... and when the world asked for the future. staying ahead in a constantly evolving world. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. looks like we're about to board. mm-hmm. i'm just comparing car insurance rates at progressive.com. is that where they show the other guys' rates, too? mm-hmm. cool. yeah. hi. final boarding call for flight 294. [ bells ring on sign ] [ vehicle beeping ] who's ready for the garlic festival? this guy! bringing our competitors' rates to you -- now, that's progressive. [ whispers ] the boys start to smell. this bag filled with baseball clothes... let's just say it's got a p

the washington journal is live at the world war ii memorial in washington, d.c. it is between the washington monument and the lincoln memorial. it opened in 2004, commissioned by president clinton in 1994. it cost 100 $79 million, all private donations. million, all private donations. we want to hear you're a murmured says. -- we want to hear your remembrances. still over one million world war ii veterans still living today. or if you remember world war ii as a civilian as well. i want to share this note with you in case you did not see this. it was just reported this week that the last of the world war ii navajo code talkers died this week. the last of 29 navajo americans who developed a number editable code that helped allied was when world war ii died wednesday of kidney failure. chester nez was 93 years old. now we will go back to your calls and we will talk with william here in the area in alexandria, virginia. hello. caller: yes, good morning, think you for taking my call. that i amted to say very happy you are covering this . the world war ii memorial is a

i've been writing it on the bus going back and forth to washington. i was able to finish that and publish it. that is the kind of surprised that i think you can introduce into life after crisis like this, just take advantage of. it's not all pain. it's also the energy and the opportunity of something new. >> was their depression and? >> you know, i think there's always bashed that i don't know if those depression as much as morning. they be that's depression. i don't know how to go about it but i still mourn that loss of the job. i always will. it was such an opportunity and i was raised -- i had an opportunity to change government and we launched a number of things and i just felt as if i hadn't finished my work. so that i will continue to mourn. it's a little bit of sadness but it's not what dominates who i am. i have of the ways i can contribute and i believe in work, so i'm finding other work to do. >> were you first on on the nonprofit with some of your former circles in washington when you've resigned? >> well, my experience was that i had a rat

you would think washington would be rushing to help them with their medical care. well, not so but we have a solution. vouchers for vets. letting them get private care outside the broken government system. is that the answer? hey, everybody, i'm david azman welcome to forbes on fox. let's go in focus with steve forbes, elizabeth mcdonald,

i don't think the politicians in washington care they see the numbers they saw the numbers when they were at twelve percent ten percent nine percent and though it's seven percent but here's the thing what actually changes we have just gone through an incredible primary system here in the united states where most of the grassroots challengers were taken down not by the establishment but by establishment super pacs that are spending more money in the primary than they are in the general election because they're trying to stave off challenges from grassroots challengers where they're take for instance what just happened in mississippi you had thanked cochran calling out for democrats to support him and which is fine i don't have a problem with him asking democrats or them but his opponent was being challenged on the fact that he said if i go to washington i'm not going to give people a thing he says instead i will let you take care of yourselves and he came just one percentage point away from being culprit in a run off so incredible experience their establishment spends a lot of money i

this is "washington week with gwen ifill." corporate funding for washington week is provided by >> we asked people a question. how much money do you think you'll need when you retire? then we gave each person a ribbon to show how many years that amount would last. >> a little further. >> got me to 70 years old. i have to rethink this thing. >> it's hard to imagine how much we need for a retirement that lasts 30 years or more. maybe we need to approach things differently if we want to be ready for a longer retirement >> whether it's discovering an aspirin ai day can prevent heart attacks worldwide or creating cells that regenerate new heart muscles, our goal is to develop treatment that saves lives. righam & womens hospital. corporate funding is also provided by boeing. additional funding is also provided by the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. what a

washington, d.c., june 24, 2014. i hereby appoint the honorable glenn thompson to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, john a. boehner, speaker of the house of representatives.