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are killed in syria from the impact of a car bomb. new video gives you a glimpse of google's reality altering eyewear, ahead. ou can part a cr, without saying a word... if you have yet to master the quiet sneeze... you stash tissues like a squirrel stashes nuts... well muddlers, muddle no more. try zyrtec®. it gives you powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because zyrtec® starts working at hour one on the first day you take it. claritin® doesn't start working until hour three. zyrtec®. love the air. claritin® doesn't start working until hour three. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. >>> welcome back, everybody. breaking news out of damascus, syria, a car bomb targeting the headquarters of syria's ruling party exploded in central damascus. we're hearing that 35 people have been killed at the scene, 237 others injured, most of them are reported to be civilians. the vehicle detonated at a checkpoint manned by government soldiers in front of a bate socialist party's main off


with another girl on russian google maps. the street view is creepy. it is creepy. invasive. right? >> i think it's great because when you get to your destination, you know -- well not if you're marina. she was looking up an address using the web site street view feature when she happened across a man who looked like alexander her boyfriend of five years with his arms around a woman that did not look like her. he immediately confessed to everything and then she broke up with him. [ ding ding ] [ applause ] >> those street views aren't instantaneous. that could have been taken awhile ago. >> stephanie: he should have thought about that. oh, that? google notoriously updated. you know how many businesses have been shut down? >> street view isn't the view right that very second. >> stephanie: really? i didn't know that. >> just letting you know and russia know, too. >> stephanie: okay. all right. lots to get to. we've got a sequest errand all of that there stuff. 17 minutes after the hour. we continue on "the stephanie miller show." >> announcer: call stephanie now. she's easy. 1-800-steph-12. bre

in terms of chuck hagel. as the white house said, president obama, during a google plus hangout said they're running out of questions to ask. that's the position of this administration. and as given from what we heard from john mccain and from others on the sunday shows, it appears that as best possible, they've asked the questions that they want. they may be dissatisfied with the answers. but as mccain noted, they don't intend to hold up this confirm medication much longer. >> nbc's peter alexander, thanks so much. appreciate it. >>> come up, marriage equality supporters in illinois have declared a hurdle after a state senate approved a same-sex marriage bill. but the issue heads to the divided house. we'll take a closer look raging in the land of lincoln. >>> first, a lot going on today. here are some of the things we thought you should know. former secretary of state and potential 2016 democratic presidential candidate hillary clinton is joining the lucrative speaker circuit. the harry walker agency confirms it will be representing her. it already represents her husband. meanwhile, pol

in making wild accusations, but he's got nothing to back it up. here is president obama in this google town hall he had last week. the president was talking about benghazi last thursday. now, do you think there is a cover-up after you listen to this? here it is. >> we've had more testimony and more paper provided to congress than ever before. and congress is sort of running out of things to ask. >> like 10,000 pages. let's turn to colonel lawrence wilkerson, former chief of staff for the state department during general colin powell's term, and currently a distinguished visiting professor of government and public policy at the college of william & mary. colonel, good to have you with us tonight. >> good to be here, ed. >> you bet. senators graham tanked susan rice. they have filibusters chuck hagel over benghazi. and now mccain still claims there is a massive cover-up. what is going on here? >> i think what is going on is a bit strange, just as you've implied. let me tell you where i was on friday. i was out at the new naval complex, the bethesda walter reed medical complex, visiting with wo

and at a google plus hangout. and the gun questions, before, those were from parents magazine readers via their facebook page. the professional press core plays an important role. no matter how you feel about the beltway media, you want the president and the vice president to get grilled by professional reporters answering to professional editors operating in the proud tradition of the free and professional press that is good for the country. that is as good for the country as any other check and balance that we have for the nation. but as the white house press corps pines for more access, there is a thing that we're getting more and more of that we haven't had since whenever the last time was that presidents mingled among us without intermediaries, if there ever was that time. multiple repeated forums where regular citizens get to ask direct questions of the president or the vice president in a setting where you actually can expect an answer. it's not journalism. it is not a substitute for journalism. but there is something important i think to be found in the distance between the types

let apple stop from being cool. apple lost to amazon.com. slipping to second and google to complete the tech triumvant. >>> i never thought i would be here. >> an emotional serena williams after the win in qatar. the top of the rankings. at 31, she is the oldest to hold tennis' top spot. those are the number ones are weekends with alex witt. anlunesta®(eszopiclone) can help you get there. like it has for so many people before. when taking lunesta, don't drive or operate machinery until you feel fully awake. walking, eating, driving, or engaging in other activities while asleep, without remembering it the next day, have been reported. lunesta should not be taken together with alcohol. abnormal behaviors may include aggressiveness, agitation, hallucinations, or confusion. in depressed patients, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide, may occur. alcohol may increase these risks. allergic reactions such as tongue or throat swelling occur rarely and may be fatal. side effects may include unpleasant taste, headache, dizziness, and morning drowsiness. ask your doctor if lunest

, a system that doesn't belong on the internet in a way. we can all look in through google earth and north korea still can't see its own country the way we can look at their military sites even on google earth now. at the assumption is opening up is a bigger threat than not opening up. and standing up is a threat and showing the outside powers to be a threat. we need to reverse this thinking to make it clear that actions not near words make the kim family regime more vulnerable not impregnable with provocations. so i mentioned military and defense measures have a role, unilateral, u.s. forces. right now we're running in the wrong direction with a readiness process -- crisis and a budget crisis. south korean military, park geun-hye's administration while the key opportunity to strengthen the south korean military role. we can talk about adapting deterrence, about improving readiness across the dmz, the northern limit line and cyberspace and elsewhere. obviously,

of north korea who are desperate for more information or salivating, the chairman of google was visiting because they are thinking that the opportunities for their closed system internet. and then there's all the north koreans a sickly, the rest of north korea, most of north korea, where just puncturing the bubble of censure, of censorship that exist in north korea with what north korea really spends on defense, what it spends on its missile programs. i've always equated it to the lesson of development including the local aid budget upon the village schoolhouse door so villagers would know if the village elders were stealing the money. that was intended for the schoolhouse. i think we can through basic information in this age that more and more north koreans know about the human rights record. north korean database that's now a permanent growing database now, five, six years running becomes that kind of record that eventually will be impossible to keep out of north korean hands over a period of time, through various means. those are the kinds of things that can create a reform movement,

, they might tell their friends, and it's like a google search. it starts kind of bubbling up. thomas payne walked out his front door in philadelphia. he was a imgrant from centerfuges land, but he could think and write clearly, walked out the door and opened 12 shops in 10 blocks and printed common sense in 1776, and it was the harry potter of the late 18th century. [laughter] it helped to ignite the american revolution. well, starting in the last third of the 20th century, television displaced the printing press as the main way we communicate in our democracy. s # -- it had a profound impact. it's not a two-way conversation. the printing press, you get what you want to know and contribute your own ideas. with television, you can talk back to the tv screen, but it doesn't hear you because you're you're -- unless you call if on the c-span show. that's an exception there. my point is mostly it's a one way flow of information, and it's mostly sponsored by large advertisers, but they are increaseingly sponsoring political ideas as well. when they show coal ads on tv, you think they are trying

that one time mick jagger had to follow tina turner onstage, and only he could have done it. google it. i want to integrate some responses, but i had some other things i wanted to talk about. i would want to say something about where we go from here. from a liberty point of view, are we right now? there has been for a least since about 1995 and because of senator mcconnell, a strategy of just saying no to campaign finance regulation, restrictions. that has worked remarkably well. it is true mccain-feingold passed, but it resulted in a soft money ban. it has had a remarkable effect, but we have to ask, why is it that to just say no had a remarkable effect? part of it is that it fits pretty well with the first amendment. the first amendment says congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech. it has embodied the notion of just saying no to congress and saying consistently across the board, that is our position. it has been successful, as i mentioned earlier in my comments. giving in a little bit of leaves to a set of problems. what i want to ask is, is that the future? is that t

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