hutchinson. it must be very late. but thank you for joining our panel. thank you all. [applause] >> i just want to thank all of the symposium participants for sticking with us through the entire afternoon. i want to point out a couple of things and have a brief, by way of closing. in your pockets, we have a one page that allows you to tell us anything you thought we did well or not well. always useful to have that. those of you who were not able to be here all day or who for whatever reason would like to be able to see some of the events that happened starting this morning, we will have all of them on our website within the next few days. you can check those out at wtar -- start.umd.edu. i have been jotting down questions that have been raised. a lot of provocative things throughout the sessions we have had today. how does radicalization operate? how is radical behavior different from radical ideologies? should we emphasize radicalization? are there better words, like this segregation or disengagement? how are we doing in deferring individuals from engaging in violence

just ask the billy hutchinson, an invisible campaigner -- ask kay bailey hutchison, an invincible campaigner, crushed in the primary. >> jon huntsman says he knows. >> we are going to win this state. we are going to win this primary, because this state, along with our entire country, is crying out for a common-sense discretion on how we are going to get this country moving again economically, what we are going to do about job creation. people are sick and tired of sideshows, sick and tired of the circus environment in politics these days. they what substance. >> do you really think he has a shot of winning? >> he is a believer, he really is. he is such a believer that they just change their campaign manager to put in a new campaign manager, which seems to be the pattern in the jon huntsman campaign. jon huntsman is getting a lot of mileage out of saying "i believe in evolution, scientists on global warming, call me crazy." that has made him a moderate. his tax plan eliminates deductions of all kind, which is bold and brassy and quite an orthodox by any standard. forget all mortgage, chocolat

i don't want to get in trouble here, but i think the queen bee and all of this has been senator hutchinson. she's a mother opposite william like me, so we have been worried like five years in texas and tampa allen so we don't always disagree on things. the latest chapter of america's space exploration story is being written today. today i'm pleased to announce nasa has selected to design its new deep space system that will take american astronauts further into space than any nation has gone before and create jobs right here at home. private companies are preparing to take over transportation to the international space station in low-earth orbit. satellites are on their way to jupiter and the moon and plans for human mission to an asteroid and on to mars are taking shape. in combination with the crew capsule already under development, commercialization faster not travel to low-earth or bet, extension of the activities of the international space station and a fresh focus on new technologies, the launch system, or sls is key to implementing the plan laid out the president obama laden congress

the crisis increases desperation sides hutchinson street is reaching move on the street in a battle for survival we are seeing a second class war in this country such as you've never seen in the entire history of the united states a class war class war except in this case the class war isn't the kind of war the marxist some socialist talk about it's not between employers and employees because employment is going to be shrinking. fourteen thousand employees would eventually be laid off by j.p. morgan sure it's a class war between creditors and debtors it's going to be a fight between the financial sector and what's called the real economy the economy of production and consumption and the financial sector has prepared well and position but so to come out on top by being able not only to foreclose on the property of better but to get a government bailout for all of its losses. because . employment is going to go to market going to shrink people are going to default even more on their mortgage debts on their credit card debt on their student loans so you're going to have an exponentially ri

and thompson and republican demcrats support the effort and senator rockefeller and kay bailey hutchinsong and and so we can build this system and we are hopeful that that legislation will push through. it is on the house side we haven't convinced anybody. there are republicans that are unconvinced. let's hope so. we need to take action and we don't have one in place. thank you. calls for congress are mounting to have him brought to the u.s.. liz prada will be weighing in on the lack of media attention and the story is next . at exxon and mobil, we engineer smart gasoline that works at the molecular level to help your engine run more smoothly by helping remove deposits and cleaning up intake valves. so when you fill up at an exxon or mobil station, you can rest assured we help your engine run more smoothly while leaving behind cleaner emissions. it's how we make gasoline work harder for you. exxon and mobil. with aerizon mobile hotspot, you can connect up to 5 wifi devices to the internet with lightning-fast verizon 4g lte speed. a gaming device. mp3 pler. connect any 5 for wifi on the go

kay bailey hutchinson and democrat jay rockefeller. >> the fact that we have waited this long is stunningnough. but we started this sometime ago, there isn't a single first responder organization in the country, not a single governor, not a single mayor, not a single magistrate, not a single -- everybody supports it. everybody supports it. >> on the house side, it's auctioned off for money to carriers than giving it to first responders. they say giving it away is a missed opportunity to reduce the deficit. no unified modern system. things are better for first responders here in new york and wherever the next disaster may strike. but they're nowhere near as good as it could be or their surviving comrades tell it are they as good as the american finest and bravest deserve. this chief testified to congress about the communications problem. what's the hold up. there were some members on the house side that feel that. >> explain what the spectrum would do for the first responders. >> it's available in the new technology. commissioner talked about a 16-year-old having more capabilities than we

. >> guest: i think it would be good. 92 last year you endorsed kay bailey hutchinson against rick perryernor of texas. and you say westeners know the difference between a talker and real deal. if rick perry was not right to be governor of texas why should he be for president >> chris: >> guest: i haven't endorsed anyone. i have kay since we worked in the ford administration many years ago. and when she decided to run for governor, she asked me to support her and i did. it was not any commentary on governor perry. >> chris: you thought she was a better candidate? >> guest: that's correct. she ran in the primary and lost. >> chris: why did you think that perry was not as good as she was. >> guest: i didn't know him the way i worked with and knew kay bailey not going to get anything on you. >> guest: i am trying to avoid that. >> chris: there is a lot of talk that you and the bushes really like mitt romney. >> guest: i do like mitt. he is a very able guy and watch what he did with the olympics in utah. the winter olympics. and i thought he was a good governor. again, though, i haven't endo

totally diverge and ever since a feeling that the bush entrapped themselves and supported kay bailey hutchinsonbeing in their way loyal to the republican party, and i think these two guys battling for primacy of the great texas governor -- >> is there a -- alex, is there a clash aspect to -- class aspect to this? the the cross-coat republicans? >> george bush wet to yale. rick perry's farmers, in parts of texas that nobody wants to farm. his story is compelling and absolutely a fiscal difference that lies between them, a class difference. i've got to say, to the -- the kerfuffle between the two camps, some part of this is psychological. because any criticism of perry is inextricably linked to criticism of bush. it reminds of bushies of the line of attack that was whithering and launched at bush, the cowboy stuff, texas stuff. >> yeah, but now they are on that side, part of those making that attack. >> there are a couple things going on now, chris. >> one thing. >> no, i think a couple things. one is that car karl rove sees himself as king maker of the republican party. l l >>> why are we hearin

it's one that john mccain and kay bailey hutchinson that he referred to and didn't call by name but that was -- it's all of those that would argue that this has been vetted individually but they haven't vetted the whole bill on this front. one more point here, lawrence. tomorrow the president goes to richmond. that's the media market. home congressional district of eric cantor. tuesday the road show continues. ohio. home state of john boehner. it's pretty clear what they want to do is sort of an old school state of the union approach where you throw your agenda out there and then you actually travel the country and sell it. this president didn't do it with health care very well and didn't do it with previous state of the unions. something got in the way. the plan is not to let something get in the way. >> chuck todd, a great job of scrubbing your comments of washington speak tonight too. chuck, thank you very much for staying with us. >> all right, buddy. >> joining me now, msnbc's ed schultz and al sharpton here in new york along with chris matthews who joins us again from washington. c

it's one that john mccain and kay bailey hutchinson that he referred to and didn't call by name but that was -- it's all of those that would argue that this has been vetted individually but they haven't vetted the whole bill on this front. one more point here, lawrence. tomorrow the president goes to richmond. that's the media market. home congressional district of eric cantor. tuesday the road show continues. ohio. home state of john boehner. it's pretty clear what they want to do is sort of an old school state of the union approach where you throw your agenda out there and then you actually travel the country and sell it. this president didn't do it with health care very well and didn't do it with previous state of the unions. something got in the way. the plan is not to let something get in the way. >> chuck todd, a great job of scrubbing your comments of washington speak tonight too. chuck, thank you very much for staying with us. >> all right, buddy. >> joining me now, msnbc's ed schultz and al sharpton here in new york along with chris matthews who joins us again from washington. c

totally diverge and ever since a feeling that the bush entrapped themselves and supported kay bailey hutchinsonheir way loyal to the republican party, and i think these two guys battling for primacy of the great texas governor -- >> is there a -- alex, is there a clash aspect to -- class aspect to this? the cross-coat republicans? >> george bush wet to yale. rick perry's farmers, in parts of texas that nobody wants to farm. his story is compelling wanted to farm. there is a fiscal difference that lies between them, a class difference. but i got say, if not the war, to the kerfuffle between the two camps, i do think that some part is psychological. any criticism. perry is inextricably linked to criticism of bush tp p reminds the the bushies of a line of attack that is pretty whithering and launched at bush the cowboy stuff, texas stuff. >> but now they are on that side. now they are making that attack. >> well, there are a couple of things going on, though, chris. i think there are a couple things. one is that karl rove, very much sees himself as king maker of the republican party. and there is

there were two things i found surprising the hutchinson for governor campaign tried to use against rick perry. the first was the morales famous rick perry gay hidden text in the kay bailey hutchison campaign website. remember this story? reporter for the austin american statesman found in the summer of 2009 that the kay bailey hutchison campaign website included a huge long list of terms that seemed designed to make her website pop on search engines. know how sometimes you google something and click on one of the search results the website that comes up doesn't actually contain the terms you searched for? that sometimes happens because websites have this hidden text you don't see as a user but that hidden text does get read and indexed by search engines. search engines hate the hidden text trick on websites but people do it anyway. in the case of the kay bailey hutchison website when she was running for governor against rick perry, aening mo the hidden text she had hidden on her website was the phrase, rick perry gay. she actually had rick perry gay up on the hidden text of their websit

he beat kay bailey hutchinson in the primary last time. he needs to demonstrate that. >> this isn't texas, and it seems to be part of the problem rick perry's having as he campaigns across the country. >> absolutely. he needs to come with strong debate performances, and also, while i think straw polls get overanalyzed and overrated, he needs to, at an event like that, demonstrate an ability to put points on the board. when he does that, i think you'll see a lot of this talk go away if that happens. >> karen, is that it? is that the only problem? >> no. i think there are several problems. number one, perry waited quite a while to get in. and with any candidate, we've seen this cycle after cycle, the longer you wait, it happened to fred thompson, it happened to wes clark, the expectations go up. and you have to then enter the race, and you have to be pitch perfect and ready to go. so part of what's happening is rick perry is sort of trying to catch up. at the same time, in the race, you have someone like mitt romney who has the benefit of ha

i'm going to start by introducing billy hutchinson whom you see before you on the screen. welcome, mr. hutchinson, he's physically in belfast, thanks to the wonderfuls of modern technologies, we are able to communicate. visa difficulties prevented him from coming to the united states, and they recented the libyan fighting group from coming here. this is our solution. we think it's going to work very well. the other panelist include, i'm going to start just immediately to my left, katherine power, who is a native of colorado. she was a member of the anti-vietnam war movement, i imagine that everyone here knows of her actually, you were and are well known. she was wanted by the fbi after having participated in an armed robbery which a policeman was killed. she then lived for 23 years without being detected by the fbi until she voluntarily turned herself in. she served six years, i believe in prison, and now works in the -- in effect to conflict resolution and essentially a new life for her. and i should say that she has a masters degree from oregon state. next to her is ange

private industry could do it better and cheaper and kay bailey hutchinson and bill nelson the senators, are trying to keep jobs in their home states. nasa says it's watching every penny very closely, megyn. megyn: it has a lot of pennies to watch. thank you. a bizarre murder trial getting started in florida right now. a millio millionaire's wife shot dead. he is accused of killing her. there is much more to this case than meets the eye. we'll show you why and go in-depth on the story behind this bizarre jailhouse dance by the defendant. look at this. what is he doing? and get your dance shoes ready, the hit show "dancing with the stars" set to premiere a few days from now. one doctor says you should not let your children watch. we will be our guest today. there are serious questions about why the government length half a billion dollars to a company that went bust. >> true companies will always be companies like solyndra. companies like solyndra are leadth way toward a better and brighter future. at bayer, we've been relieving pain for over 100 years. and today, we're re-inventing aspi

one of the sponsors of this, kay bailey hutchinson said today, this will ensure that we don't becomet has been put forward, we are pushing the envelope. we're going to the next level of space leadership. and this today, i believe is the commitment that america is making to assure that we're not going to be the also-rans. we are going to continue to be the world leader. >> reporter: now, the total cost over the next five, six years, $18 billion. for the robert and for the capsule that will go on top of it. $3 billion a year is what nasa is going to ask for to start building this thing. it's the beginning. we could be going to mars in a little bit. >> before we get too excited here, you just mentioned a few billions. you said they have to ask for, what are the chances that they get this money? you could also hire a lot of people. >> that's the key, putting the work force back to work, all of those skilled labor that was losing its jobs after the shuttle program. they both said, there seems to be broad support within congress to fund this major program. seems to be broad support. but yo

we talked to the ceos of general electric trick, dow chemical, we talk to day bailey hutchinson.hole emphasis is okay. how would you create more manufacturing jobs in soon. how would you create more jobs in the travel and tourism soon. how would you fund infrastructure so you don't bust the budget. and we come one the very simple, doable solutions. i hope somebody in washington is listening. >> i'm taking notes. i know we'll continue this conversation tomorrow and i want to focus more on solutions. people want to hear concrete specifics. thank you very much. let's remind everybody this week know your special airing, gps, getting back to work sunday 8:00 eastern. >> ladies and gentlemen, this case is about the fact he shot her almost dead between the eyes. >> prosecutors say millionaire killed his wife in cold blood. but the defense is giving this whole other side of the story as opening arguments begin here. you'll hear what the suspect told this 911 operator when he picked up the phone to call. you'll hear some video of him laughing and dancing behind bars. introducing the schwa

ways he's run his campaigns, both general elections against democrats and like with kay bailey hutchinsone around. he has been aggressive. mitt romney has hr-pb less aggressive. we saw him be somewhat aggressive with john mccain but not as aggressive as his advisers thought he should have been. bill: if that's the expectation then, if mitt romney is agrees euf he might be ale to impress a lot of people. we shall see. steven, thank you. steven haze, weekly standard in washington. martha: former president george w. bush hitting the golf course today. he kicked off the fifth patriot golf day weekend at the dallas national golf club. it's part of a fantastic organization. it's a national fundraising program called folds of honor foundation and they have raised nearly $9 million for families of military service members. we may see a swing from the former president. and they help members of families who have those who are injured in action. here is what president bush said to us a little while ago. >> i'm not going back in the limelight. we have plenty capable people debating the issues. i'm go

texas republican senator kay bailey hutchinson says in an opinion piece that the president needs to createher writer equates it to bleeding the budget. >>> and bloomberg zeros in on obama's plan to reduce exemption for employers. >> in other words, it won't just be millionaires and billionaires footing the bill. it would be everyone. just a sampling there. >> just a sampling. and the president speaks of course at 10:30 eastern time, when he is going to present this package. which includes the buffett rule, which is a tax on millionaires. or i guess upping their taxes. >>> up next, the state of race. what does it mean to be black today? we're sitting down with journalist and author terry to discuss his book, "who's afraid of post blackness"? it's 30 minutes past the hour. that's why i'm here -- to help come up with a plan and get you on the right path. i have more than a thousand fidelity experts working with me so that i can work one-on-one with you. it's your green line. but i'll be there every step of the way. call or come in and talk with us today. deft deft to >>> good morning, atlanta

ask kay bailey hutchinson. >> they have been bashing rick perry in 30 second spots.hmann the way bachmann and pawlenty were? if you are bachmann, you have to go after perry. he's made your candidacy irrelevant. >> you do. does rick perry punch down? i'm curious to see how rick perry handles this. you would expect his first debate, all the advisers telling him you have to be a statesman. you have been dealing with this wildfire situation in texas. don't take the bait. don't take the bait. on the other hand, he doesn't seem like a shy guy. he starts in at romney and bachmann are going to come in and hit perry. it's what i suspect, perry is the guy that's getting hit from a bunch of folks. >> is he a good debater? how does perry do in debates? >> reporter: we have seen a few of them. i watched the kay bailey hutchison debates closely. you wouldn't give him victories by points if you were at the yale debating society, but on television -- no, i mean this in this way. i watched as kay bailey hutchison got caught in legislative ease. he's very disarming in using, taking ad

legislation from the house, look forward to working with senator rockefeller and others, kay bailey hutchinson, the ranking republican in the senate, mr. costello, and mr. rahall, together this legislation done. i urge my colleagues to support these two extensions rolled into one, 2887. reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from florida reserves. the gentleman from west virginia, mr. rahall, is recognized. mr. rahall: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. rahall: i rise in support of h.r. 2887, the surface and air transportation programs extension act of 2011. in this regard i do commend the senate and the house leadership for arriving at an agreement late friday afternoon on an extension of our nation's surface transportation programs through march 31, 2012, and of programs under the f.a.a. through january 31, 2012, at the current funding levels and without any adverse policy riders. i commend our chairman, mr. mica, subcommittee chair, mr. duncan, on surface and the air subcommittee c

it was gary hutchinson and night. i do think a lot of these tools are tightened up around the edges we've used her big holy spirit refused monetary policy, used fiscal stimulus. so what can we do around the edges? i get a little concern on these kind of panels that we can spiral into a pretty dark place pretty quickly. and your comments earlier about there have been times bashing your head against the wall, but what is the choice? is a rattling cry going to be in america? at least were better than the e.u. >> i think it's more generic. this is why i've got to make, you know, the appeal. shiner governors and we both struggle with challenges. when made a lot of hard cats. and i agree completely. we got the best man in the state in the best state in the whole country for business. so i do hope we need to go back, that before we evade these on the super committee, which is 1.2 to 1.5 and i would like to see is many things added on as possible, but if they only get five of the 20 that we want to add, recognize a mistake ge

it was gary hutchinson and i. so i do think it's one of the tools. although i do think we've used our big bullets. we've used monetary policy, we've used fiscal stimulus, stio what can we do around the edges? i get a little concerned on these kind of panels that we, we can spiral into a pretty dark place pretty quickly. and, jane, your comments earlier about there have been times of bashing my head against a wall, but what is the choice? you know, is our rallying cry going to be in many america at least we're better than the e.u.? >> greece. >> reporter: no, i think -- >> more generic. >> i'm thinking about in terms of political stepping up, and this is where i've got to make, you know, the appeal. you know, john and i were governors, and we both struggled with challenges. you know, we made a lot of hard cuts, and i agree with john, governor engler completely. but also in virginia with a two to one public legislature we raised revenues, and we got named the best state in the whole country for business. so i do hope we need to go big, but before we la

gary hutchinson. i think it will be true. we have used monetary policy and fiscal stimulus.round the edges? i get concerned in these kinds of panels that we can spiral into a dark place pretty quickly. your comments earlier, what is the twist? is there going to be a rallying cry in america? the european union? >> that is generic. this is where i have to make -- john and i were governors and we struggled with our challenges. i agree with john completely. by and the legislature, however, we raise revenues. we had the best state in the country for business. before we lay around this super committee, i would like to see as many additional things on it as possible. if they only get five of the 20 that we want, recognizing they have to be done in five or six do what is the $4 trillion number that everyone agrees is at least the minimum. if we take that step toward political leadership and the climate in this country that works together on something, the point that i would say, as a relatively new person up here, it will not get done unless the governors, state legislators, busines

regulatory moratorium: senators alexander, barrasso, blunt, bozeman, coats, coburn, cornyn, hoeven, hutchinson, isakson, kyl, moran, and thune. mr. president, i urge all of our colleagues to support the regulatory timeout act, which is a critical step toward easing the regulatory uncertainty and costs that are keeping our job creators from getting americans back to work. thank you, mr. president. mr. president, i would suggest the absence of a quorum and yield the floor. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. e prese senator from maine. ms. collins: i ask unanimous consent that the proceedings under the call be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. ms. collins: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that i introduce the bill at this point and that it be appropriately referred. the presiding officer: the bill will be received and appropriately referred. ms. collins: thank you, mr. president. i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. mr. coats: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from indiana. senator c

i want to thank senator hutchinson, and my good friend senator nelson who served in a different capacity and a previous time for their leadership, along with my colleague from texas, congresswoman johnson, who was done such great works in the science education area and on behalf of nasa. so, thank you. >> ok. questions,a few mindful of the 11:30 detailed press availability for the technical details. yes, sir? >> you talked about spending. can you talk about how difficult it might be in this budget environment to finance priorities, not just this year, next year, but the decade or so beyond? >> the question is the difficulty of the funding going forward. this is why the president wanted to make sure that they had all crossed, so that he would be able, with vigor, to present this budget, and then defend it from the administration's standpoint. will it be tough times going forward? of course it is. we are in an era in which we have to do and the competition for the available dollars will be fears. but what we have here now are the realistic costs that have been scrubbed by an outside indepe

i will talk about introducing billy hutchinson. welcome. he is in belfast. thanks to the wonders of technology, we are able to communicate with him. difficulties prevented him from coming to the united states. also the former leader of the islamic fighting group, and joins us as well. we are very pleased and we think it is going to work very well. the other panelists include, to my right -- to my left, katharine who is a native of colorado. she is a member of the anti- vietnam war. i imagine everyone here knows of her, because you are very well known. she was wanted by the fbi after participating in an armed robbery in which a policeman was killed. she then lived for 23 years without being detected by the fbi until she voluntarily turn yourself in. she served six years in prison and now works with complex resolution -- conflict resolution. she has a master's degree from oregon state. next to her is angela king, who is from south florida. she joined a racist skinheads underground organization when she was young. they all have in common that they joined these