although the critique of unfettered capitalism was a defining feature of eugenics of discourse can eugenics nevertheless recuperated the fundamental values of the free market. by shifting attention away from redistribution resources to the technological interventions of science. the eugenics period the market early example while simultaneously taking part in a worldview stripped of any historical sensibility are explicit conscious politics. the case of public health address in depth in chapter five of my book best example bu of ts kind of shifting focus away from social structures to inherited susceptibility in a contemporary context. got to ask them if i do we need to begin with the current environmental regulatory context. the role of synthetic chemicals industrial manufacturing and agriculture has increased significantly since world war ii and with this increase came the need to test the toxicity. however, most chemicals are not tested for safety before they go into the market in the united states. this is in stark contrast to the situation in the european union which is much more likely

why is he talking about eugenics? >> i think what rand paul has is a problem squaring a circle between his so-called libertarian values and his need to appeal to the christian right. to win a presidential primary. and so he's got to get there through a back door in some ways. he doesn't want to talk about, you know -- he wants to talk about personal sovereignty except for when it comes to women. and that's why he goes off on this eugenics thing. that's a problem that's going to dog him for years, i think. >> hogan, rand paul and ted cruz battle -- continue to battle for the extreme right of the republican party. but aren't we looking at the same situation we saw in 2012, where the far right and more moderate right have an all-out battle in the primary and leaves the nominee too weak to actually win the general? >> way off from having that strategic conversation, i'll be honest. these people are going to have their little skirmishes between now and then. they're already calling people out by name, which i think is a hu

team high 207 points a-- 20 poi boards. 3-3, 182 final in eugene. i was talking about the broncos patriots game. looks like too patriots just won 34-34. highlights at 11:00. >> thank you >>> coming up at 11:00, big winners and controversy in the a wards. >>> we'll tell you where the bay area's super hero has landed. >>> thinking about getting plastic surgery but overwhelmed by the choices? we'll help you figure it out tonight at 11:00. >>> catching fire hunger games made $161 million, largest november opening weekend in movie history. part of the reason it did so well, 12% more men saw the sequel than the original. another block buster came in second thor, the dark holiday. vince vaughn delivery man. a lot of people will hit the movies on this thanksgiving holiday coming up. that is it for us. thank you so much for joining us. our next newscast is at 11:00 on abc 7. we'll see you then. >> coming up on swirl, we speak to alice mother of gay hero mark. >> come talk to mark, he's been hijacked. >> jack goes in the shoes. >> we adult believe in make bel

good to see you, eugene. and so after you called attention in the paper to the fact that students were going to have to pay more and losing a good plan that they liked, what kind of pushback did you get? >> first, thank you for having me on, megyn. >> sure. >> i've gotten pushback from students, alumni and administrators. spl >> what do the administrators say to you? >> i had one pull me to the side after a preplanned obama care open forum and tell me how our coverage has hurt the university, how it's made our university look bad especially in light of the fact that we had first lady obama as our speaker. >> so you're not supposed to criticize this law according to the administrator because the first lady gave the commencement address. >> well, apparently commencement addresses supersede free speech at bowie state university right now. >> who else has given you a hard time? >> alumni, if you go to my personal facebook page, you'll see a lot of the things that have been said about me. i had one alumni actually

joining me bureau chief susan page and eugene robinson, political analyst and associate editor at the "washington post." susan, i've never seen the president this restrained and really down on something involving his own decisions. >> this contrite, a much different tone than he took last week when he made a sort of apology to chuck todd. i think issued after the extraordinary news conference goes beyond the health care law itself. we're seeing core values of a president under attack here. competency, leadership, these are the questions president obama now is going to have to address and try to rebuild for a second term agenda not just on health care but on immigration and on policy toward iran and everything else that a president tries to do. >> eugene, this is more than just poll ratings, this is the confidence that people in his own party have in him when they are facing re-election. not only self-interest but confidence in the white house. >> andrea, i think it was striking the way he essentially apologized to democrats on capitol hill and said i sent them out there to tell everyb

good to see you, eugene. and so after you called attention in the paper to the fact that students were going to have to pay more and losing a good plan that they liked, what kind of pushback did you get? >> first, thank you for having me on, megyn. >> sure. >> i've gotten pushback from students, alumni and administrators. spl >> what do the administrators say to you? >> i had one pull me to the side after a preplanned obama care open forum and tell me how our coverage has hurt the university, how it's made our university look bad especially in light of the fact that we had first lady obama as our speaker. >> so you're not supposed to criticize this law according to the administrator because the first lady gave the commencement address. >> well, apparently commencement addresses supersede free speech at bowie state university right now. >> who else has given you a hard time? >> alumni, if you go to my personal facebook page, you'll see a lot of the things that have been said about me. i had one alumni actually

>> screw-ups. >> bob shrum, eugene robinson, great to have you on "the ed show." thank you so much. >>> coming up, walmart broke labor laws and retaliated against workers. now it's got to face the music and the consequences. stay with us. but they didn't fit. customer's not happy, i'm not happy. sales go down, i'm not happy. merch comes back, i'm not happy. use ups. they make returns easy. unhappy customer becomes happy customer. then, repeat customer. easy returns, i'm happy. repeat customers, i'm happy. sales go up, i'm happy. i ordered another pair. i'm happy. (both) i'm happy. i'm happy. happy. happy. happy. happy. happy happy. i love logistics. losing thrusters. i need more power. give me more power! [ mainframe ] located. ge deep-sea fuel technology. a 50,000-pound, ingeniously wired machine that optimizes raw data to help safely discover and maximize resources in extreme conditions. our current situation seems rather extreme. why can't we maximize our... ready. ♪ brilliant. let's get out of here. warp speed. ♪ wmaestro of project management. baron of th

>> apparently commencement addresses supersede free speech right now. >> eugene also says he has had alumni go after him on his facebook page. >> iran calls the new deal invalade saying the white house is misleading the public on key details. in the fact sheet the white house says it could release up to $7 billion up to iran during the first phase of the agreement. iran could earn nor $4.2 billion of oil revenue under the deal. iran's objection raises new concerns about the final day's talks. >>> it is a battle for the nation's top turkey in washington and keeping with the old tradition both of these turkeys will be pardoned but only one will meet the president and be given the title of national thanksgiving turkey. >> americans you got oh vote on your favorite turkey, popcorn or caramel. the winner will be crowned and publically pardoned today. >>> the first book printed in the u.s. sells for $14.2 million. the bay psalm book a book of psalms from 1670. the book was bought by an american businessman and philanthropist who plans to lend it to libraries around the country. >> dancing

eugene robinson thank you so much. >> we'd love to have you join us in the studio. visit us ben website clrr.org/overheard to find invitations to interviews, q and a with our audience and guest and an ash i've of past episodes. >> i think it's a very exciting time to come in to journalism. nobody is going to have a career like mine. you go to alogiasy newspaper and it's been there for 33 years in the same place and do all of these different jobs. i think that's -- i don't think that's going to happen. funding for overheard with evan smith is provided in part by mfi foundation, improving the quality of life within our community and from the texas board of legal specialization, board certified attorneys in your community of the experienced, respected, and tests. also, by hill could partners texas government affairs consultancy. it's global healthcare consulting business unit hill could health and by the alice clayberg reynolds foundation and viewers like you. thank a and >> hello, i'm llewellyn king, host of "white house chronicle," which is coming up, but first a few

eugene robinson and sam stein. i must say i got up this morning and began laughing at the black humor, if you will, of these people. the knee jerk. the second there was word there was a deal with iran that would avert a war, they started saying munich, surrender. who are these people? >> not just that. before they knew the details, the outlines, anything. the one that drives me nuts and i don't have that great a sense of humor about it is munich. which has become a sort of all-purpose word devoid of meaning that's meant to criticize any agreement short of war with any adversary or enemy is automatically munich. so what does that mean? and the answer is it's used to mean everything and nothing. there's no content there that applies to this situation at all. it's just ridiculous. >> i'm a churchill guy, sam, all the way. i love the guy. he's my one great enduring hero. but the complications of 1930 were real. they had just come out of world war i, the worst war in history up to that date. they saw a chance to avoid i

the diplomatic activity as being in tents the chinese president eugene kane has the stones of the day rainy and president said. missed a house on the honey and death spread to him it at length about china's desire for some kind of development some kind of action that to action that came so close last time and then fell at the mosque has all been teaching him the head expressed his desire full at him and to make the very best of these tools the british at prime minister david cameron has also to being in touch by telephone. two dogs omaha ne of the night expressing britain is that desire that some kind of achievement is made a in geneva. now that sarah cole from cameron is significant to. it can save not just the first time the british media has spoken directly to any rainy and he did in mole than a decade the intent is that. that is resold ten days ago that intent. optimism. a handful t the hospital and that nothing be achieved. us president barack obama said on tuesday that it is on nuclei with a major world powers and iran will soon close a deal on restricting iran's nuclear program

>> eugene ramirez from seven news. north miami beach. it could be a blow in the trial of utah doctor accused of drugging and drowning his own wife. dr. michael macneil was in federal prison on fraud charges when he told other inmates that he was glad his wife was dead even called her -- well, a b-word. one of macneil's cell mates took the stand today saying macneil admitted to him personally that he did kill macneil. that macneil killed his wife. listen to his testimony, here. >> he had different shoes on and stuff like that. i just kind of cracked a joke to him saying can i get a paver those shoes? he said no, you can't. i said how do you get away with that? and he is like can i get away with a lot of things, he said i'm getting away with murdering my wife. >> i'm getting away with murdering my wife. prosecutors are trying to persuade the jury that macneil forced his wife to get a face lift so that he could knock her out with pain killers. they claim he left her to die in a bathtub so that he could be with his mistress. the defense clai

eugene, just from what you see what is wrong with that shooting? >> up until the point where there's a shooting there's ambiguity and issues you see in a car stop, but the clear line that's drawn here the agency draws the line american police forces draw the line, deadly force on a vehicle that's ultimately ends up driving away is completely inappropriate. >> the supreme court ruled a long time ago it is unconstitutional to shoot fleeing felony suspects, always improper to shoot at fleeing misdemeanor suspects. in some states they allowed that years ago. people believe when someone tries to flee from police the police have every right to shoot them. what their rule in new mexico says is they have a right to protect their own lives and the lives of others from what is reasonably believed to be an eminent threat of death or great bodily harm. i saw no threat to anyone as that car is driving away, i don't see a threat to anyone. >> firearms are a defensive weapon in the event your life is in danger. when somebody is leaving the scene of an incident tr

eugene, great to have you with us. so the big fear here now is, ooh, the democrats must have done something really, really bad for america. what do they have to fear politically at this point? i realize that average americans don't know all about senate rules and i wouldn't think if you did a man on the street, you might not have people explain exactly what the filibuster procedures are and what not. and i'm kind of thinking that this is what right wingers are thinking with billy crystal going out there and saying that senator reid is responsible for the record number of filibusters. i mean, it just amazes me. your thoughts on all of this. capsulize it. >> you're right. average americans -- indeed, most americans -- average or exceptional, really don't care about senate rules. and because who cares about an organization's parliamentary rules, that who studies that stuff. it's very difficult for them to get traction on this without this hype bollic rhetoric. it sounded from the intro as if bill and charles really should

this reminds me sitting back of eugene o'neill play, a long day's journey into tonight. we had mandarin and cantonese speakers who were here. i don't think they will be coming back, but mostly with business. they are opening their businesses, their restaurants. today was an election day, so they had a couple of them left to go vote. and so on one guy you may have seen the action here. one guy just got off the plane and passed out here over two hours ago. any how, i would like to present new and cogent arguments. arguments that rely on the law, the planning code and it may rely on basic science and physics. the wireless guidelines that are so much a part of the planning report are simply that. guidelines. the controlling document here is the planning code. something you board members control and legislate on. the relevant parts of the planning code that define this entire issue i would like to read. uses permitted in neighborhood commercial districts section 703.2. whether or not a use is permitted in a specific district is set forth or summarized in article 7 of this cod

talking to his office and the homeless coalition, there are some cities out there like los angeles, eugene, oregon, and seattle who have programs where they work very closely with the faith community and they have voluntarily set aside some safe parking areas for the houses so they have a safe haven for the vehicles while they are accessing services to transition them into more permanent house and we are in contact with his office and with, graduate program, and usc. and they are very interested in helping us and we have a lot of expertise in evaluating this type of program to see, how effective it is and how it can be implemented we should be hearing from them in the next couple of days of whether or not they would like to take them on. >> and in those situations they are privately owned? >> correct. >> and so our recommendation is continuing to use the rec you lacing and the focus basis concentrate on the areas that have been displaced and the areas that have already have an higher incidence of observed oversight and people park. the areas that we are looking to prioritize our implementa

eugene kaspersky he runs one of the world's most renowned on line security firms. he spoke at australia's national press club on issues of cybersecurity and cyber espionage. take a listen what he had to say. nobody can you tell me and the braces for she respects the united states to know. i don't know but hey. last year for example several. they agree that they will with the infected by stocks. our good friend of mine. our broken in our direction moved to provo where it wants but the dude is structured and send the message that there will be a boy and network which is just gonna perform clean. in the rush of the soul that is. it will promote. sold him in cinemas is that they're enjoyable network is with the infected with stocks. he is to be believed as stocks and virus infected a russian nuclear plant and wasn't connected to the internet can damage the plant's ability to function. two in fact in non connected computer a person would have either physically install a virus or trick someone else doing so. and he's not nuclear transformed and places to get infected by

. >> in the movie gatica in the too distant future eugenics is common -- vincent freeman is conceive and born the old fashioned way without the aid of genetic screening. >> jon: i'm going to pretend here that the thing we're supposed to be concerned about is that rand paul is supposed to be warning people -- he's warning the imunt a threat from an ethan hawke movie. they need rookie cops and for one day a year crime is legal and where -- um -- [laughter] days are broken. [ laughter ] and a world -- [laughter] (bleep). where the finest things come from brooklyn and i have no (bleep) idea. i don't know. i never -- how many of these -- all right. a lot of movies i haven't seen yet. as far as plagiarism goes and i'm sure there's a reasonable explanation. >> i think the spoken word shouldn't be held to the same sort of standard that you have if you are giving a scientific paper. 98% of my speeches are exthem prain us in. >> jon: that means only 2% of his speeches are plagiarized and most of those are just taylor swift lyrics so really -- [laughter] the problem is it doesn't stop with spee

so next person up then will be eugene >> good afternoon, supervisors i'm e general. i moved to san francisco in 1977. i'm retired as of october 2012 but continue to volunteer with nonprofits here in san francisco and the community. my qualifications include any experience in recent completing 40 years with a private owned real estate company. my experience include and eventually overseeing capita expertise and a acting accusations. i evaluated properties i'm a cpa. i'm interested in doing this work because i have a little bit of time and would aloof love to give back to the city. i think i'm a good caption because of my background and ownership because i can be thorough and objective. thank you >> okay. any questions. and you forgot to say you were involved in soccer >> good afternoon, supervisors i'm here to seek your reappointment to assessment appeal board number one where i've served 2, 3 year terms. we oversee the downtown properties for which my career is well suited. i was a real estate broker and have 25 years of real estate advisory services nationwide. i re

we're just so grateful that the lord preserved so many lives here. >> eugene daniel from our affiliate wmbd. sharing their stories online, and also cnn ireports, many of our viewers are. an update on that after a quick break. a programming note for you. make sure you join us in ten minutes for "the assassination of president kennedy," part of cnn's special look at the '60s. catch it at the top of the hour after this broadcast. now i'm a manager.tarted pa, my employer matches my charitable giving. really. i get bonuses even working part-time. where i work, over 400 people are promoted every day. healthcare starting under $40 a month. i got education benefits. i work at walmart. i'm a pharmacist. sales associate. i manage produce. i work in logistics. there's more to walmart than you think. vo: opportunity. that's the real walmart. stick with innovation. stick with power. stick with technology. get the flexcare platinum. new from philips sonicare. waffle bars... fancy robes... seems every hotel has something to love... so join the loyalty program that lets you earn free nights in any of

so next person up then will be eugene >> good afternoon, supervisors i'm e general. i moved to san francisco in 1977. i'm retired as of october 2012 but continue to volunteer with nonprofits here in san francisco and the community. my qualifications include any experience in recent completing 40 years with a private owned real estate company. my experience include and eventually overseeing

that means the people on the left and john maynard keynes who was one of the founders of the cambridge eugenics society, many distinguished leading intellectuals of that era were absolutely dogmatic on the subject. then by the end of the century they swung to the other end of the spectrum, again as a group and anyone who'd dared to disagree with them was regarded as a racist. >> host: dr. thomas sowell on the where are intellectuals clustered in your view on this today? >> guest: they are still clustered. at the end it says that all differences between groups must be do or presumptively due to others. they are impervious to evidence. for example the housing situation, when they discovered that they were turned down by prime mortgage loans at a higher rate than whites that was due to racial information. if you look at the same statistics on blacks and whites and look at the statistics for asian-americans it undermines that completely. for example when blacks were turned down at a rate nearly double that of whites, at the very same time whites were turned down at a rate nearly double that of asia

. >> joining me now, host of msnbc's "up with steve" on the weekends and msnbc analyst, eugene robinson. i thought the president answered major garret's question very well. i thought it made perfect sense but i'm not the test audience. how do you think that sounded to voters out there, who just aren't quite sure what's happening this week? >> i don't think ended up not being accurate was possibly the best phrase he could have used. but actually, i think it probably came off pretty well to average voters. everybody loves a good mea culpa. i think he was officially contrite. at the same time, sufficiently resolute in saying i'm not going to turn my back on 40 million americans who don't have health care insurance. we're going to move this forward, fix it. right now we're going to fix this one problem and maybe there will be other problems we need to fix. we certainly need to get the website fixed but we're going to move ahead with it. i think people will be more receptive than not to that sort of measure. >> steve, i think i may be too steeped in legislative language and the difference be

citizens' eugenics at a forty two and traveling so that the ec the championships a rule about safety and scale of the needs of the best and making them was this big and it's obvious that the bishop is the site what to do now and when it was for the past and mm. i read old. in fact so is recorded his thirteenth victory of the season at the flamingo was appropriate with them. watching michael sheen and fifty thousand and four season rascal. sunday's rights not axles numbing consecutive grade team mate mark weapon finished in second with ferrari's fernando alonso eight taking the place. all thanks to jen to thaksin as the current specs result of the gas coming and not the sack after the team with a fine place grid penalty the pads. so becomes bowl champion for the fourth consecutive time he would fall if i am on seven seconds. and what bang his final season before retirement savings bank in the championship standings that will take a comfortable win ahead of me saying he's in second and ferrari that night. unusually mclaren and the season without the tricky position. wiltshire disney sc

if you're anywhere from seattle southward, olympia, tacoma, eugene, medford, anywhere in between you will see rain. no at lot of rain. rainfall totals an inch or less in all cases but still cloudy on the cool side. you're looking great for friday. sunshine after a cool start. warming up nicely in areas like tahoe. weekend forecast coming up. i mentioned rain on saturday. i'll let you know what sunday looks like. >>> coming up, see who donald trump thinks is cool enough to give $10,000 to. >>> plus, the most exciting new potato chip to come along in a very long time. >>> police find an incredibly sophisticated drug tunnel along with thousands of pounds of pot and cocaine. that's coming up next. a few stories making news this morning. more than 47 million food stamp recipients will see a cut in their benefits starting today. that's because stimulus funding instituted in 2009 automatically expires. the center on budget and policy priorities found the cuts translate into $29 less per month for a family of three. >>> more than a third of abortion clinics in texas could be closed as early

but there will be a second year and a third year. >> steve and eugene, thank you both for joining me tonight. >>> coming up, how all this started this week with the words of bill clinton. and why did he say that? >>> later joining me to discuss the policies, new fixes being thrown around in the house and senate and the president's idea. and, of course, toronto's mayor has worked his way back in the rewrite tonight. he had to rewrite himself today after he said something very special at an impromptu news conference this morning. we have gotten msnbc sencensorso because with power ports... and wi-fi... and in-seat entertainment, for everyone on board, now when you fly, time flies too. (flight attendant) sir, we're about to land. (vo) we're adding a brand new plane, with all this, every week. it's just one way we're building the new american. with an ultra-thin coating and fast absorbing advil ion core™ technology, it stops pain before it gets worse. nothing works faster. new fast acting advil. look for it in the white box. bigger, tougher messes was better leverage, he created a magi

i think we should look at what seattle and eugene are doing. we in san francisco have never been afraid to do something what no one else has done before. i understand that you want to respond to what you are hearing from these residents. but, we are talking about folks who at some point, you know, many of them were living in homes and rental units in san francisco. i had a conversation recently i think it was probably in supervisor tang's district with a gentleman who was talking about how he used to live in the neighborhood. how he was pushing out of his unit and how he could not imagine having been born and raised in san francisco living anywhere else. the only way he can do that was to live in his van. and proceeded to explain that he'd have to get a little stove where he can cook. he paid gym membership so he can use the shower and bathroom. and i asked him why are you parking in this neighborhood? well, this is where i have lived for so many years. so, i understand the concern. but at some point shouldn't we care about what's happening to

. >> eugene, is this a current system that has only become more unworkable as more women have entered the ranks? >> yes, it is, ray, although the issues with the system go far beyond issues relating to women. and there are many men as well in uniform who are victims of sexual assault. the system has important parts that goes way before there were women in the service. i'm talking about the command centric aspect of the system. the role that the commander plays in the administration of justice. for that we have among others george iii the king to thank. he was monarch at the time, and we borrowed his system and we kept this important part of this system all the way threw despite the many, many quite important changes that have happen inned the 50's, '63, '68, and so forth. i think its time to let go of this vestige in the system. >> we're going to go to a short break and this is "inside >> welcome back. i'm ray suarez. we're talking about sexual assaults in the military and the search for better judicial solutionsolutions in assault caw susan burke, as you're well aware, there is a riv

streeter is a resident of eugene, oregon. his problem isn't obamacare, but a tumor in his colon that is going to kill him. unless there is a miracle. he could have been treated, had he had health insurance. for him, obamacare didn't come quite soon enough. kristof's come up is an important reminder that the rollout of obamacare is about more than an effective web site. it is about saving lives, lots of lives. kristof reminds republicans that they should have empathy for the nearly 50 million americans without insurance who play health care roulette every day as a result. he urges republicans to remember that every 20 minute ans american dies. why? because they lack health insurance. would the chair announce the business of the day. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: harass mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from iowa. mr. harkin: i ask that further proceedings under the quorum call be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. under the previous order, the leadershi