claire mccaskill has more of a complicated relationship with the clintons. they were trying to defend her. even if you are trying to defend her, you almost end up blurting out things that don't. those are people that are trying not to screw her. this is so tricky because almost anything you say, once you start talking long enough, something comes out of your mouth that is incriminating. mark: she had her thing at the u.n. and the feel of it was she was telling us everything she knew. her danger with democrats if something comes out different, or something that contradicts what she said, i think that will spook a lot of the democratic elites who say oh, no. on the current facts, those two gaps, she is on very solid ground with democrats. john: you hear it all the time -- there is still unease. they all feel what they always feel with the clintons which is somehow they don't know the full story and there could be another shoe that drops. it is not like we are already to go and everything is fine. that is not a feeling -- there are tremors. mark: she is ok for

within the boards adjudicator. >> come on claire. >> claire r e.c. c sf i want to say yesterday we had sullivan from the workshop center came and did experiences and whole a lot of things be barely had us walking afterwards but it was great our members received that presentation well they were very excited and we're going to have margaret come back and a lot of materials they've presented you i'm custodian and think i know a few of us signed up there will be more sign-ups and margaret stated later and worked with members that was very, very excited and i know that people our people our members enjoyed having that program come to them so we're going to put more information in the newsletter and hopefully increases the members to the next meeting but i wanted to environment the wellness staff that was a wonderful opportunity and set up experience despite the fact some of us were creek around there was a lot of materials and all kinds of things bus plus menu options thank you very, very much. >> any other public comment hearing none next item this is pa

claire williams has more. claire: from lecturer to president of africa's biggest economy, goodluck jonathan rapid rise to power was helped by a dose of fortune. born in 1957, his family made canoes. in 1999, he made his political debut after being elected deputy governor of his home state. the governor was impeached on corruption charges so he took over. in 2007, the former president seen here in the middle, handpicked him to run as the pdp party candidate for vice president. goodluck jonathan was credited for negotiating amnesty with militants in the niger delta. many laid down their arms. in 2009, the president fell ill dying six months later. goodluck jonathan was sworn in us president. he lived up to his name again in 2011 by winning the presidential elections. but his luck ran short in 2013 when his once back are called on him to step down, accusing him of failing to tackle corruption, oil theft, and unrest. despite the oil reserves some 70% of nigerians live on less than two dollars a day. as he launched

they're not all clair huxtables. >> hinojosa: but they're all very powerful women. maybe... you know... >> they are respectfully written. >> hinojosa: hmm. >> you know? and this is the power of art. this is the power of theatre. this is the potential of film. this is the potential of all of it-- a truthful, faithful portrayal of a human being. it begins with the writing, it's carried through by the director who holds a vision, and as an actor, you become incorporated in that. >> hinojosa: how hard is it these days in, you know, commercial media? >> ooh, child! ( laughing ) >> hinojosa: so it's hard. >> i don't know. i don't pay much attention to them. i just do the work that i do. >> hinojosa: but you're lucky, right? >> i'm very fortunate. >> hinojosa: because you... you get the calls. you... you continue to be able to work. >> i'm very fortunate, i'm very fortunate, yes, i am very fortunate. but i... i think a certain way. you know, the way you think is very important. if a writer is thinking in limited terms, it's reflected in the writing. august wilson's sister

claire mccaskill: that would be terrific. as you know, we work closely with the inspector general in afghanistan, i think the body of work they have done is incredibly helpful to our nations the lee terry as we look at how we honestly confront sequestration. one of the ways as being better stewards of the resources that we have allocated to these efforts. general rodriguez, i understand that most of the service members deployed to africa as part of the ebola response operation have begun returning home. is there any effort to keep track of the number of contractors around this effort and how many of them have been pulled and how many remain in ebola as we continually try to stay on top of contractor costs? general rodriguez: there is a strict accounting that has been done. we were very cognizant of the challenges with contractor oversight and also paying too much money for contracts. we have a strict accounting. claire mccaskill: we would love it if you would share it with our office. also, general austin, if you could share

. >> claire. >> thank you, again commissioners and last minute not to prolong that public comment i'll speaking important the retire employees of san francisco when i present that morning that item to the mile-per-hour to lemon them know this is armed services consideration they wholeheartedly support level 2 we want to congratulate you and thank you very much on our motion for level 2 and all the support and there was consensus with that and also there were many, many comments from members with regard to alternative investments it's interesting to find that even though you think we're retired and not paying attention i'll expressed with the acronym with the members who respond to me with their e-mails they're following the investments and issues i would like to see a kwooerl reporting because the commissioners and i co-authored a monthly article additional to publish that so our members get the information as we'll be following the hedge fund issues and other issues of concern our members watch that article very, very carefully and let us know if we make mistakes and what they like an

right, claire? claire? ♪ vo: nothing brings people together like tostitos cantina chips. tostitos. bring the party. ♪ [rock and roll music] ♪ ♪ if you can clear a table without lifting a finger... you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin. because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. zyrtec®. muddle no more™. i really admire my mother. despite what people said she bought me a sewing machine and she let me play with dolls and that was something that was kind of growing up culturally, it was quite unacceptable and she really dared to let me be different. [thunder and rain] [thunder and rain] [thunder and rain] >> larry: welcome back to the show. joining us tonight is comedian -- winston. comedian and author of i'm not a terrorist but i play one on tv. and the new dvd, another senseless killing is out, comedian nick. [applause] so we're talking about words. here's the thing that gets me. i don't know why people can't make the distinction between something that's obviously an insul

have asked they said your area you were in was reduced to explosive fees and under performs i think claire you made that comment so it mr. cokeer should. >> regarding performance that's not the case you can look at that up on the website the 3 equities i managed their agree gate performance was one point one percent and those numbers are well above average the alternative entity strategy on the performed by leveling percent in 2011, i asked the staff at s c on monday has what we call on tusk it is killing it outperformed by another 78 who's taken place at uc is what has needed to take place at uc for a long time imagine uc there were 29 public equity managers that is what 2w5078 way too many trying to edge that down results in higher tracking arrows that worried the c i o it was down to 21 new c i o wants to cut that there were 60 machine guns managers kroonsz across the public equity market if you have more than 25 or thirty in the agree congratulating gait you need to stop right there are a have a large internally managed program you can't go out and bow manager after manager so the perf

claire what have you learned today? >> i learned even though joe scar were br oh scarboro had on ugly pants, when he's here i get to talk about cardinals baseball aened he's not here. >> and kasie? >> scott walker allegeic to dogs. >> oh. i get it. elise, quick? >> i learned from kasie's interview rick perry will be a lot of fun to watch this year. >> he will. >>> thanks for joining us everybody. "the rundown" is straight ahead on msnbc. >>> and good morning, i'm jose diaz-balart. developing now on "the rundown," you're looking at a new orleans courthouse, a couple hours from now new york real estate heir robert durst is expected to appear in an extradition hearing on a capital murder charge after a stunning development in the case. the investigation dates back 15 years and a television documentary may about key factor. stephanie gosk is tracking the story and joins me from new orleans. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, jose. robert durst is

claire, i don't think you're grasping the magnitude of this package, valued at over $250. sweetie... if you don't use them, then all our money just goes to charity. and so what am i supposed to do? somewhere between dropping off alex at orchestra and picking up luke from practice-- oh, and burning a bunch of dvds of the talent show

right, claire? claire? ♪ vo: nothing brings people together like tostitos cantina chips. tostitos. bring the party. introducing york minis. a bite size way to enjoy the full size sensation of peppermint and rich dark chocolate. york minis get the sensation. well you can start by eating your pizza the wrong way crust first. pizza hut stuffed crust. i helped launch it twenty years ago. and to commemorate that, pizza hut has brought me back, along with the original price, just $9.99. that's right, baby! we're throwing back the price! get a large original stuffed crust or any one of ten new flavorful stuffed crusts like honey sriracha or - my favorite - salted pretzel for just $9.99. only at pizza hut. hey let me out of here! i wanna get out.. (cheers and applause) ♪ >> larry: welcome back to the show! joining our panel tonight is comedian and star of "the soul man" returning to tv land next wednesday at 10:30 p.m., cedric the entertainer. (cheers and applause) entrepreneur and judge on abc's hit show "shark tank,," daymond john. (cheers and applause) >> larry: also one of the funnie

. >> thank you for holding this event, i'm claire with national journal. you talked about the need to kind of raise public awareness. it seems like one of the big challenges with the arctic is getting adequate funding and resources and convincing congress, but also kind of convincing the american public, which night lead to more attention from congress. can you talk a little bit more about how you can get the public to pay attention and i also wanted to ask if you heard anything back from disney about your offer to them to perhaps use the "frozen" characters as a way to educate the public. >> i'm frame my name isn't very good at disney. for those who don't know -- i don't know how you couldn't -- actually, when you good home tonight, google half disney arctic, and last time i checked there is at least ten pages of articles there. one of the proposals we had was a very bright young lady in my office, a big fan of disney the movie "frozen," i think she can recite the entire script of the movie and sing all the songs. but she suggested that we need to start t

former pitcher curt schilling and missouri senator claire mccaskill on how a toxic situation can turn tragic. and how it should be stopped. i'm chuck todd. joining me to provide insight and analysis this morning are jonathan martin of "the new york times ," kathleen parker of "the washington post", the cook political report's amy walter and manu raju of politico. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> from nbc news in washington, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> and good morning. it is the kind of story that has a lot of people here in washington, democrats and republicans shaking their heads and saying here we go again. we learned this week that hillary clinton went around the government and set up a private e-mail system when she took over as secretary of state. well, last night at a meeting of the clinton global initiative, she didn't address the controversy. in an interview with cbs, president obama did, saying he only learned about the story this week. >> the policy of the administration is to encourage transparency. that's why my e-mails from blackberry that i

. >> do you likely want to discuss courage, claire? because anyone can commit suicide or spout their mouth in front of the camera. but you want to know what takes real courage? keeping your mouth shut no matter what you might be feeling. holding it all together when the stakes are this high. >> we're murders francis. no, we're not, we're survivors. >> if we can't show respect for one brave man and still accomplish what we set out to do then i'm disappointed with both of us. >> i should have never made you ambassador. >> i should have never made you president. >> rose: is the central theme through all of this what price of power? >> yeah, you know what -- as it has been through greek drama, most of shakespeare -- >> rose: the price of power. yeah. for whatever reason, people have been drawn toward fascinated by these examinations of this very idea. >> rose: what people will do for power. they'll commit crimes, lie, cheat, steal. >> and what's interesting, too, if you go back the last 15 years of television, we've had so many interesting

frank definitely listens to claire. he is no idiot. charlie: because it helps them get what he wants most in life power. is power more important to him than sex? kevin: well, not on a saturday night. charlie: so his bisexuality comes into this, right? how does that play a role here? kevin: it's one of the areas that in the show we have not been afraid to explore, to demonstrate. charlie: was there much discussion of that? kevin: not really. charlie, come on. [laughter] charlie: no, but tell me more about this. kevin: it adds to the soup. even if frank did not declare himself something one way or another, i had a journalist recently say, what is it like playing a closet gay man? i don't think he is. he might call himself bisexual. apparently when he was young and we explored this during the first season, he had a deep affection, perhaps even love for a fellow cadet. charlie: does it say anything about power-sharing? we will share power and men. [laughter] kevin: it's just an area we were never afraid to tackle and it has been very inter

claire: phil! oh, that's my wife, claire. luke was using my computer. for this. i'm gonna have to, uh, call you back. he told me he needed it to do homework and then i find this -

the trouble is claire struggles with technology of any kind. i mean, remotes, cellphones, computers... haley, have you seen my blue --

she did a photo shoot in ma rye clair, and there was a magazine picture put out that marie clair said was unretouched, that was real and honest. as it turns out, maybe not, arthur. because now the photographer who took it says actually it was altered, and she's -- >> yeah. i don't know if you can see it that well on television. >> she may sue. >> it shows her belly being less than perfect. let's put it that way. now, if this was, let's say, hillary clinton whose job was to be president of the united states where you're primarily using your brain, i wouldn't say there's a big civil lawsuit here. but cindy crawford, her whole brand the whole way she makes a living is her body. so somebody -- >> i know look at that disgusting belly. her career would have been over if that had been -- >> did you see what her husband tweeted out? >> but i think that -- mark? >> okay. first of all, i saw that photo. again, arthur is drinking in the gullible again. that photo, she's laying down on a lounge chair. >> oh, dude don't talk bad about cindy. >> hold on. aristotle or my wife said everyone looks goo

in this upcoming election year claire mccaskill will not be up for reelection. yet another reason why in 2016 she should totally run for president. i don't think she is going to but she should. but roy blunt it up were and they're going to run jason kandor. he already held state-wide office in 2016. it will be a presidential year electorate. so that reelection race for that u.s. senate seat in missouri that will be a hot one in 2016 as is the governor's race. jay nixon is term limited out. that seat will be open. the democrats seem to be coalescing around another young popular candidate that already held state office. it looks like they will pick chris costar. it is turning into a free for all with six candidates entering the ring already. it is six candidates that all have a reasonable shot. that free far all is fall fascinating enough within but it is starting to field like a huge level of tragedy in that state. the story look an unbelievable turn today. one of the first republican cap dates to declearare he was running this year was tom schweich. a month late

claire firefighters showed up friday afternoon to replace the money and then some. stolen by a group of teens earlier in the week of the story gained national attention after the mean girl stole the tip jar and then bragged about their petty crime on the social media site snap chat. >> it's unfortunate thing and make it better four. we want to bring the community together we all scraped together money. >> it's not necessary. >> we wanted to. >> customer appreciate day of all days especially so close to the firehouse. we all feel very connected to the community and enjoy being i part of it we pitched in and helped out any way we could. >> i think it's great i think it's great. >> a tremendous act of kindness inspired by a crime that offended so many. by severity and social media and quick thinking customer was able to get a picture of the car the girls were driving in. >> with help of license plate police were able to track down the owner of get away car and find out it was her daughter involved. us with the star joy aired why the infamous social media post guess wha

my daughter's name is catherine claire. a tribute to the claire that helped me in the hospital and i gave my son the middle name of our friend who passed away. >> the randomness of life somehow put me in a place where i didn't get even injured. and i'll never understand why that happened i had nightmares for probably about two years. so i decided two years later to take time off of work and go back -- go back, partially, to do just some personal processing and -- and healing and then, i had the real urge to help out to the extent that you can. i found that same dive shop, which had to be rebuilt, but was under the same management, and i said, "i was here about two years ago. i'd like to finish my certification." and i did that. i just needed that to find some closure. i think every year, on the anniversary, there are very few people who still remember. there are fewer people who understand what it was like. but on the anniversary, we talk about the tsunami. and every year, it gets a little bit easier, it feels. but to us, t

in this upcoming election year claire mccaskill will not be up for reelection. yet another reason why in 2016 she should totally run for president. i don't think she is going to but she should. but roy blunt it up were and they're going to run jason kandor. he already held

claire sebastian, cnn, new york. >>> in the meantime the bbc's top gear is off the air. >> sunday's episode was replaced by a documentary watched by only 1.3 million people. >> the trouble started when the host, jeremy clarkson got into a fracas with a producer. >> fracas. >> it's an posh way of saying punch-out. >> a petition to reinstate clarkson has garnered almost 1 million signatures. >>> he's posed to be the next prime minister but what do we know about him? >>> plus going face to face with jihadi john and living to tell the tale. hear a former isis captive describe what happened to him in syria. that's coming up. stay with us. bring us your baffling. bring us your audacious. we want your sticky notes, sketchbooks, and scribbles. let's pin 'em to the wall. kick 'em around. kick 'em around, see what happens. because we're in the how-do-i-get-this-startup- off-the-ground business. the taking-your-business- global-business. we're in the problem-solving business. 400,000 people - ready to help you solve problems while they're still called opportunities. from figuring it out to getting it

. >> welcome back claire. >> thank you. this time i'm speaking sole for myself again on page 19 item 21 the self-analyst testing and someone pates a great advocate for conservation for animals and domestic animals i had expend conversations with a number of research veterinarians including those atic davis with issue with my own dog i've leader beyond the lab rates there's no necessity for animal testing we're not talking about the lab rats that are breed for that kind of test we're talking about the dogs and beagles and rabbits and other kinds of animal i'm hoping at some point roach the case by case and oppose all animal testing in regards to this think of our own pets and think if you want them to the ginny pigs and come up with a different view thank you. i'll appreciate that if you change that thanks. >> seeing none, i'll close the speaks on page 167 under the reluctant can you walk me through why we support confidential voting i presume as opposed to an open vote so we can better cast all our votes on other issues. >>

especially claire. it's my favorite holiday. ever since i was a kid i loved scary things. if there was a new horror movie in town i was the first in line. "one, please." [chuckles] then i met phil. "two, please."

. >> welcome back claire. >> thank you. this time i'm speaking sole for myself again on page 19 item 21 the self-analyst testing and someone pates a great advocate for conservation for animals and domestic animals i had expend conversations with a number of research veterinarians including those atic davis with issue with my own dog i've leader beyond the lab rates there's no

claire you're up front. flower girl, strewing. grooms come with me. "ooh! ahh! they look so handsome!" quartet, quartet, quartet! and cue sal. start after your limerick. oh, god, no! ugh! we're all making sacrifices, dear. i have a prius full of monarch butterflies who are apparently coming home with me. aah! no! her water broke! no! no, it did not! i am barely pregnant! thank you all for being here on this joyous occasion. there once was a homo named tucker --

claire: honey, do you need me to move the car? oh, it's not in the way. okay. oh, no! iron cross! she's going down! oh, god. phil... you okay? yes. i am. i am okay. honey, why do we keep this car? it's a classic! no, it just sits here. and the seatbelts don't work. the doors stick. it leaks fluids. we haven't put flu well, i'm gonna fix all that anyway. and then, uh, it's gonna be haley's car. oh, we're not giving this car to haley. it's way too easy to fit a mattress in the back. remember?

she did a photo shoot in ma rye clair, and there was a magazine picture put out that marie clair said was unretouched, that was real and honest. as it turns out, maybe not, arthur. because now the photographer who took it says actually it was altered, and she's -- >> yeah. i don't know if you can see it that well on television. >> she may sue. >> it shows her belly being less than perfect. let's put it that way. now, if this was, let's say, hillary clinton whose job was to be president of the united states where you're primarily using your brain, i wouldn't say there's a big civil lawsuit here. but cindy crawford, her whole brand the whole way she makes a living is her body. so somebody -- >> i know look at that disgusting belly. her career would have been over if that had been -- >> did you see what her husband tweeted out? >> but i think that -- mark? >> okay. first of all, i saw that photo. again, arthur is drinking in the gullible again. that photo, she's laying down on a lounge chair. >> oh, dude don't talk bad about cindy. >> hold on. aristotle or my wife said everyone looks goo

. >> welcome back claire. >> thank you. this time i'm speaking sole for myself again on page 19 item 21 the self-analyst testing and someone pates a great advocate for conservation for animals and domestic animals i had expend conversations with a number of research veterinarians including those atic davis with issue with my own dog i've leader beyond the lab rates there's no necessity for animal testing we're not talking about the lab rats that are breed for that kind of test we're talking about the dogs and beagles and rabbits and other kinds of animal i'm hoping at some point roach the case by case and oppose all animal testing in regards

there are colored ones a available at claire's, i will get tocally's and get the color band. >> you know i have girls i go to claire's. >> is that waterproof. >> i don't think so, no. >> all right. >> speaking of phones, you know which apps on your kid phone because they could be using them to hide text messages and pictures. >> fox 29's sabina kuriakose looks at new technology meant to make information safer but could put your kid at risk. >> it has to be talk about. >> certainly had had the authority to wiretap anyone from you or your accountant to a federal judge. >> i went say there is any privacy anymore. >> most people don't have it to hide. >> reporter: if edward snowden and sony pictures has taught us anything, it that is secrets are very hard to keep. now there is an app for that. >> there is a lot of advertisements by these companies that are putting out these security messages apps playing on the fear that somebody is watching. >> reporter: secret messages app was names like cyber dust tiger text and confide. all promising any messages exchanged through them will disappear. ma

this is a white house cabinet meeting with claire underwood played by robin wright. here they are coming together here. >> secretary and i recommend increasing our relief funds to zimbabwe, outspending israelis. >> the president will just pocket the money. >> we always anticipate a certain level of -- >> a certain level? he's egregious. the man's a monster. >> who happens to run the african bloc. >> who happens to kill his own people when he's not stealing from them which is why i reduced >> we are scraping together every penny we can. the last thing i want is to be slammed for giving additional money to a brutal dictaors from usaid to persuade him. this is ill conceived. you should think before you bring a proposal like this. >> this is like the "godfather," never speak about your family before public. >> he doesn't have such a pleasant night at home later on in the executive bedroom i guess. >> what do you think about underwood as a guy you've gotten to know and maybe not love, but he would do well it seems to me in a really frightening dictatorship where you work

department and what happened please fire protect our benefits the controller's office the mayor's office claire murray the head of the retirement fund stated the retirement fund was perfectly solvent in not in the murder in the third degree of the recession so this whole thing about the protection against the retirement city hall going smash i wonder about it in 2009 in the midst of the recession why we're coming up with those hedge fund is beyond me this is something i'd like to bring up earlier in my testimony and now there's a chance we may be sounding a false fire alarm and sense we're taking on unnecessary risks and those guys are vetted from the hedge fund we'll not be vetted so do this publicly so we can watch and as far as the members of the board goes okay each think of you is free to invest in hedge fund on your own do it on your own and do that with my scent do it to our pleasure but for 0 god's sake leave the retirement system alone thank you (clapping.) >> welcome back. >> i just want to try to reassure my name is john fur land my name is john fur land. >> i really do want i dislik

>> good afternoon, commissioners claire president of the r ac sf i find this compelling to find the $55 million savings you i'm curious when it saves the city if in fact the city how much it saves the trust more importantly i'd like to know how much it saves members we're talking about how much it saves the employer that is very, very important and how much we're dealing with in terms of the trust how much we saved the members because when i sat on this board one of the things how much is the bottom line or how much it saved them this is a rashlgz program i'd like to see that reflected in those kinds of reports thank you. >> so i think the $55 million it is a savings on the trust but not - the members saves but depending on how the splits were done t so hopefully, the trust saves the money. >> i think if we multiplied $55 million by 14 percent which is what we estimate the average employee slash contributions we come up with $7.7 million thank you. >> didn't know where the decimal point was i agree. >> thank you. >> is there any public comment? hearing none next item and item 7 approve

and senator claire mccaskill spoke of that today. >> there are new people running for office we're going to have three new council people in ferguson and i hope the people of ferguson realize this is the moment where you exercise the muscle of democracy and you vote and participate. that is the other thing that has gone on in many communities, folks haven't stepped up to be part of the government just consent to criticize the government. >> reporter: now, i attended a city council candidate forum last night where many concerned residents were worried about the fate of the ferguson police department in light of the scathing police department last week. and this was an event for residents to meet the candidates and half of the questions raised last night were how could city officials move forward and meant race relations in light of what happened. at the same time down the street there was the prayer vigil that you mentioned and there were about 100 people gathering and singing and chanting and it was peaceful and it wrapped up on a high night africa protest leaders said it was a successfu