. >> the way the crepe pan will always be in john paul's face. >> you have to stop blaming yourself. >> i just keep thinking if i got out of the hot tub -- >> were you entertaining guests and you were telling a great story. it would have killed the punch line if you effort left. >> it is just that john paul was a sweetheart. >> and he will be fine. >> i just miss him. >> by february 2nd we will be back in the hot tub and john paul will be back at his crepe station. >> unless he is disfigured. >> obviously not if he is disfigured. great should i, greg. >> thanks, andy. >>> let's welcome our guest. she makes a living getting men off. it is criminal defense attorney remi spencer. she smiles after i say that. he is so bright old, sick people find themselves walking toward him. his latest book, "go the q to sleep" and on amazon's best is eler list. and my repulsive sidekick, bill schulz. and he is so smart i want to hit him in the face. next to me, michael moynihan looking serious and sad. and because you asked for a stupid annoying, talking paper our "new york times" correspondent. good

now the residence of rome are up in arms about a statue dedicated to the late john paul ii.evered by millions of catholics in life, the bronze version of the polish pontiff has been roundly criticized. our correspondent explains. >> throughout his life, he was loved by millions around the world. in death, he has been fast tracked toward sainthood, but in the italian capital, pope john paul ii is remembered by this. the five meterronze statue was unveieiddnayay.. it had itsts critics and even a newspaper linked to the catholic church says it has to change. here is the artist behind the work. he laughs off the criticism. >> not even the sis teen chapel was well received at first. >> the sculpture says he'll make minor adjustments, not a new statue. people who knew the pope says the current sculpture isn't close enough to the original plans. >> a commission made up of art experts at the vatican suggested that the artist should be given the time and the means to complete the work and make it as similar as possible to the original. >> designing a statue that doesn't look out of p

craig michael black. >> rita belisle. >> richard middleton blood jr. >> michael andrew bacardi. >> john paulpatrick burger. we love you, dad. me, nick, al and mom will never forget you. >> and my father, john tay anazo. you are forever in our hearts. rest in peace. >> michael l. bokeno. >> susan bokeno. >> darrah francis. >> bruce douglas. >> nicholas andrew bogden. >> allen bodadarenko. >> andre banor jr. frank bonamo. >> elan bonamo. >> sean booker sr. >> kelly boone. >> canfield boone. >> mary jane booth. >> my father, george john bishop. we love you, dad. >> my dad, firefighter christopher joseph blackwell, rescue 3, fdny. >> sherry ann bordeaux. >> christine boardnavay. >> richard edward bosco. >> claus boata. >> carol marie bouchard. >> jay howard bolton. >> francisco allegio boardio. >> thomas harold bowden jr. >> donna m. bowen. >> kimberly s. bowers. >> veronique nicole bowers. >> larry bowman. >> sean edward bowman, jr. >> kevin l. bowser. >> daril. box. >> genardi boyyosky. >> and my kid brother, michael martin borshesky. we love and miss you. >> my father, richard edward bosco, w

. >> reporter: john paul gaut yeaa put him in a wedding gown and it was a show stopper.way from the cat walk, he says he's more comfortable in feminine clothes. do you use the men's room or women's room? >> now, i tend to use more the women's room, just because it's a lot less complicated. >> reporter: gender confusion is precisely what andrej's status depends on. which may be why he's so coy about his sexual preferences. >> for me, love has no boundaries. >> reporter: have you ever had sex with a woman? >> um -- i don't think i've ever had sex. >> reporter: so you're telling me you're a virgin? >> possibly. >> reporter: remember, he's still a teenager. his whwhe life is just beginning to unfold. do you want to get married? >> definitely. i want a big wedding with, you know, big beautiful white wedding dress and flowers. >> reporter: so you are definitely wearing a dress. are you going to marry a man or a woman? >> well, you know, how can you plan that? >> reporter: most of us have a general idea. >> well, you know, for me, you don't know who you're going to fall in love

in the italian capital, pope john paul ii is remembered by this.e five-meter bronze statue was unveiled in may. it has had its critics. even a newspaper linked to the catholic church says this has to change. jump forward to the artist behind the work. the artist laughs off the criticism. >> not even the sistine chapel was well received at first. the school per -- sculptor says he will make minor adjustments. people said he was not close enough to the original plans. >> a commission made above are experts at the vatican suggested that the artist should be given the time and the means -- a commission made up of experts at the vatican suggested that the artist should be given the time and the means to make corrections. >> when a man has a saintly reputation t, it saintly reputationhat, after -- reputation, it is important that, after death, the reputation is preserved. >> there is increasing demand for gold, prompting chinese companies to launch in vending machines -- launch gold vending machines. it has been nearly 10 years since john walker lind, a

carefully balancing his every word as one of the longest serving supreme court justices in history, john paulh some of the thorniest issues of the day, from gay marriage to the death penalty, in a new book, "the five chiefs." here's abc's george stephanopoulos. >> reporter: in his 35 years on the court, justice john stevens made thousands of decisions but regrets only one. >> my vote in the texas death case, i came out wrong on that. >> reporter: that case found that the death penalty was not cruel an unusual punishment. it was just the first of many death penalty cases stevens would face and remains especially relevant in the wake of last year's controversial execution of troy davis in georgia. you became an outspoken opponent of the death penalty in the your time on the court. how did you evolve? >> i never felt that it was a particularly wise method of punishment, after our first decision in 1975, at which time i thought the court was adopting procedures and rules that would confine the imposition of the death penalty in a var narrow set of cases. and over the years, i was disappointed to

pope john paul started world youth day to reinvigorate and spread the faith among young people. it's held every three years at different locations. for "teen kids news," fox news channel in the classroom. >>> this is israel, a small nation in the middle east about the size of new jersey. the country grew out of the turmoil of the world war ii when jews across europe faced terrible persecution by the nazis. it's remembered in history as the holocaust. many jews came here to build a new future. back then, a school for orphans of the holocaust opened, called havat hanoar. today the school is still helping orphans, welcoming refugees from all backgrounds and from all over the world. like the country, itself, this school is very diverse. >> i think that the jewish people must do it because of the history of the jewish people. >> danny chaim is sharing a special sabbath dinner with teenage refugees from africa. these young men risked their lives to escape the violence in their home country, sudan, unlike the other students at havat hanoar, the teens are not jewish. they're muslim. >>

john ashbery. >> timothy beverly. >> paul michael. >> jimmy benson. >> brian eugene bilcher. >> my brother em allis not a day that goes by that we do not think of you. >> my brother, we will always remember you. >> george john bishop. >> [bell] >> president lincoln understood the heartbreak of his country and reached out to console those in sorrow. in the fall of 1864, he learned that a widow had lost five sons in the civil war and he wrote to this letter. dear madam, i have been shown a statement of the general of massachusetts that you are the mother of five sons who have died gloriously on the field of battle. i feel caught weekend fruitless must be any boards of mind which should attempt -- i cannot refrain from tendering to you the consolation that might be found in the thanks of the republic they died to save. i pray that our heavenly father may assuage the anguish of your bereavement and leave you only the cherished memory of the loved and lost and a solemn pride that must be yours to have laid a so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of freedom. [applause] >> my name is peter and my father

dredging slovenia one mill in florence and eighty fifth minute goal by substitute john paul about feeney did the job. serviette maintained second spot off to beating the pharaoh on three won but a study of breathing down their necks just a point behind they thrashed northern ireland for one also at home. while on the verge of going straight on twenty seven world cup runners up the netherlands get on a you have a one hundred percent record really just one point from their remaining eighty games after they beat ten one finland is still in helsinki sweden and hungary a joint second in group a post with easy winners on the night. turn like the netherlands england need just one point of a spot in the finals manager fabio capello admitting off with his side's unlucky to edge wales one at wembley the youngster she fit without form also in group switzerland came from behind to transfer ten month old various three want to gain ground in second place montenegro a country england is facing in their only remaining game next month. for the world the lust of experience and the very good very good that

retired supreme court justice john paul stevens.e has written a new memoir, "five chiefs," and "gma" anchor george stephanopoulos sat down with him to ask, if after 60 years on the bench, he regrets any of the decisions he handed down, and he does. the one voting to reinstate the death penalty. >> over the years, the -- i was disappointed to find they expanded the category of cases rather dramatically and they also have relaxed procedures in ways that actually give the prosecutor advantages in capital cases that i don't think he has in ordinary criminal cases. >> and that decision to reinstate the death penalty was back in the mid-1970s. >>> and still ahead on "world news," the new course on surviving a plane crash. do you know which seat gives you the best chance of making it out alive? >>> and was this the biggest choke in history? and what did it teach the rest of us about sometimes coming up short? [ male announcer ] every day, thousands of people are choosing advil®. here's one story. [ regis ] we love to play tennis. as a matt

giants in serbia land in their second champions league group match of the season it was a lucille and john paul had seen people who had the deserts to deal out after only twenty three minutes but says god didn't lie down first for g.'s in the deficit on the stroke of half time through. before grabbing a deserved equaliser seven to seven minutes and from back in our loft but it was answered who would have the final say to strike eleven minutes probably so i'm turning to the middle and then their first win of the campaign. which usually comes from stuart it was emotional and it was to blow them through really so ridiculous it would make so much effort to come back from studio shows but if we consider it we're going to have much time left but nevertheless on them it's just stage another storm with a goalie from schools in which i know there are strong and the correct there because at the end of the match also. they control the match. that i spoke of me to my players and said make our food because i want to be and we have told suffer. the other matches will be between that search your side traffic

on in their second champions league group match of the season it was lucio and john paul who had the visitors after only twenty three minutes but says god didn't lie down first reducing the deficit on the stroke of half time through go if before grabbing a deserved equaliser seven seven minutes from back are lucky but it was ensor who would have the final say. eleven minutes from earning the melanne men their first win of the campaign. which. it was emotional and with it we stood low if you reduce or we didn't do we made so much effort to come back from studios down we conceded it we could go and didn't have much time left but nevertheless we managed to stage another storm with a big goal. i know there are strong in the correct there because at the end of the match hold so little they drove the match. i spoke to my player side he said because of food because until the end we have to suffer. the other match in group b. between the turkish side. france and the you know. the group with four points although with three third first two draws and says skara last with just one point. in grou

giants in serbia land in their second champions league group match of the season it was lucille and john paul genie who had the visitors sutil out after only twenty three minutes but says god didn't lie down first reducing the deficit i'm a stroke of half time through go if it's for grabbing a deserved equaliser seven seven minutes in from back are lofty but it was inserted who would have the final say all roles are as a strike eleven minutes from time earning the landmen their first win of the campaign. which is our connection still it was emotional and with which we stood with i feel really sorry that we made so much effort to come back from we concede it was good to go and didn't have much time left but nevertheless we managed to stage another storm with a goalie. i know there are stronger and the correct there because at the end of the match also really they drew the match. i spoke with him a player science said because of food because until the end you have to suffer. the other matching group between the turkish side problems poor and france and you know a lot of one drop it's the group

gies andrew gilbert paul stuart gilbey paul john gill mark y.s evan gillette ronald lawrence gilligan rodney c. gillis laura gilly john f. ginley donna marie giordano jeffrey john giordano john giordano >> and my partner, gramm. >> and mine brother. i named my son after you to honor your memory. on behalf of all family and friends, we will cherish all of the memories we shared and look forward to the days we meet again. not a day goes by that we do not think of you. we love you, miss you, and will think of you always. steven a. giorgetti martin giovinazzo kum-kum girolamo salvatore gitto cynthia giugliano mon gjonbalaj dianne gladstone keith glascoe thomas irwin glasser edmond glazer harry glenn barry h. glick steven glick john t. gnazzo william robert godshalk michael gogliormella >> man my father. i love you. >> and my beautiful husband and proud father, david. we love and miss you. we live every day in your honor. i love you, david. jeffrey grant goldflam michelle goldstein monica goldstein steven goldstein andrew h. golkin dennis james gomes

that it's sort of not addressed in the in the political dialogue the former supreme court justice john paul stevens and also lewis powell both of them after they retired gave interviews in which they said both of them did were deciding votes in maintaining. stevens and yet stevens in establishing that powell in maintaining it definitely and both of them said now that they regret it in the thirty seconds we have left here do you see this case as maybe being the thing that will turn america. who knows it's a maybe for a lot of people not the most pressing issue they may have an opinion of a good behavior but the economy and education other things good i think it helps i think it's a step in that direction we're people and that part of our position in the film was not to get into that kind of group but in terms of the state's right the troops them to put that in terms of competence so i think most people were there they were with the state can do that or they assume that it's him correct and what the film says this is serious that it's not everybody's and what a gentlemen thank you very much a

niederer >> alfonse joseph niedermeyer >> frank john niestadt, jr. >> gloria nieves >> juan nieves, jr. >> troy edward nilsen >> paul nimbley >> john b. niven >> katherine marie noack >> curtis terrance noel >> daniel r. nolan >> robert noonan >> daniela r. notaro >> brian christopher novotny >> soichi numata >> and my beautiful mother, who enriched the lives of countless people with her spirit, generosity, and devotion. >> and my nephew. he taught me about the greatness of america. we miss you, we all miss you. >>> brian felix nunez >> jose nunez >> jeffrey roger nussbaum >> dennis o'berg >> james p. o'brien, jr. >> michael p. o'brien >> scott j. o'brien >> timothy michael o'brien >> daniel o'callaghan >> dennis james o'connor, jr. >> diana j. o'connor >> keith kevin o'connor >> richard j. o'connor >> amy o'doherty >> marni pont o'doherty >> james andrew o'grady >> thomas o'hagan >> patrick j. o'keefe >> and my father, a port authority police officer. we love you and miss you very much. >> and my daughter, a bright ray of sunshine on this planet and her spirit lives on. god bless america. >> william o'keefe >> gera

. >>> >>> supreme court justice john paul stevens stepped down last year after more than 34 years onrepublican appointee became a forceful leader of the court's liberal wing. now, 91, stevens has not lost his step, writing a new memoir, called "the five chiefs" about the five chief justices he's known during an incredible career. we met at the supreme court. and i asked which of the thousands of decisions make stevens most proud. >> there's a lot of them. and i really -- wouldn't want to do any of them over. >> reporter: not one? >> with one exception. >> reporter: which is? >> my vote on the texas death case. i think i came out wrong on that one. >> reporter: in 1976, when stevens voted to uphold the death penalty. and one thing we've seen is the proliferation of execution. i don't know 23 you saw but there was a moment in the presidential debate where's the number of executions in texas was cited and the crowd cheers. >> yeah. >> reporter: what did you think? >> i was rather disappointed because maybe one believes, and certainly a lot of people sincerely do, it is an effective dete

. >> they will be talking about john paul and torture him to death with bore dom. >> i am discouragedhat they might not try to provoke him. if it was me i would punch him in the face. i would be the most famous person in the world punching him in the face. >> the poor college kids aren't going to tip big. in iranian culture they don't tip. >> i don't order lattes because the wine is too expensive. >> only din gnaw god dash -- dash ahmadinejad slept on your couch. >> turns out it was a homeless guy with a pension for khaki suits. i thought it was only din gnaw god -- ahmadinejad. >> i apologize. >> call me, fred de. >> why were those guys hiking on the border of iran and iraq? they go to yellowstone park and say nature is great, but i would like my throat cut. >> the grand tee tons are a great place. what about gore's friends in north korea. there are so many places to hike. >> they should not have been there, i'm sorry. >> i wouldn't go as fa far as to leave them there. >> give them a choice. >> we have to take a break. i was going to open the present you got me, but i only have a min

>> john katsimatides. >> robert michael kaulfers. >> don jerome kauth, jr. >> hideya kawauchi. >> edward t. keane. >> richard m. keane. >> lisa yvonne kearney-griffin. >> karol ann keasler. >> paullon keating. >> leo russell keene iii. >> joseph john keller. >> peter r. kellerman. >> joseph p. kellett. >> frederick h. kelley, jr. >> and my sister. we miss you, we love you, and we will never forget you. >> and my partner, christine, and my brother-in-law. we love you and we keep both in our hearts. >> james joseph kelly. >> joseph a. kelly. >> maurice p. kelly. >> richard john kelly, jr. >> thomas michael kelly. >> thomas richard kelly. >> thomas w. kelly. >> timothy colin kelly. >> william hill kelly, jr. >> robert clinton kennedy. >> thomas j. kennedy. >> john r. keohane. >> ronald t. kerwin. >> howard l. kestenbaum. >> douglas d. ketcham. >> ruth ellen ketler. >> and my father. my dad, my hero, my guardian angel. i cannot believe that has been 10 years since i last saw and heard your voice. september 11 change my life. it was difficult growing up without you but i know you hear each step of the way. i stand here today reading your name, you would be amazed at the amount of pla

retired justice john paul stevens has written a memoir about his six decade long career on the supremeice stevens about any regrets he had about the court. >> over the years, i was disappointed to find they expanded the category of cases rather dramatically and also relaxed procedures in ways that actually give the prosecutor advantages in capital cases that i don't think he has in ordinary criminal cases. >> as for current events, justice stevens says the court should rule on president obama's health care law before next year's election. the white house asked the supreme court to do just that some time next year which means the decision could come down during the election a big gamble for the white house. >> major political implications for sure. >>> a newspaper under investigation after posting a false article and tweets about standoff on capitol hill. the fake story on the "onion" website showed doctored photo of house speaker john boehner holding a gun to a little girl's head. >> it claimed members of congress had taken a group of visiting school children hostage. the onion said bo

but john paul told me the concern of the beliefs and ideas that i had. when we did that, we had a number of people in the organization who were saying we needed to lay down the arms and get to the stage where we could go to the ira and say the war is over. we adopted a cease-fire. we actually apologized. that statement itself took 28 drafts. it took a lot of courage because it was written by people who were patriots. it was a long journey for me. i think the timing was right because the british government chose the route it did. that was, for me, what pulled it altogether. ha there was work that came out of it. i will continue to work. there are still a number of things that need to be negotiated. i think all of this will come about in the next 25 years. it will be done peacefully. >> i hope so as well. i feel optimistic that the peace process will take. what you said i thought was encouraging to everybody who is interested in conflict resolution, the fact that there can be mediators or influential people who can help the process along. i think now we sh

. >> john paul bocchi. >> and my father, james patrick burger.ick, al, mom, we'll never forget you. >> and my father, we miss you, you are forever in our hearts, rest in peace. >> michael l. bocchino. >> susan m. bochino. >> vera bodyley. >> bruce boehm. >> nicholas andrew bogdan. >> darren christopher bohan. >> lawrence francis boisseau. >> vince m. bolland, jr. >> alan bondarenko. >> andre bonheur, jr. >> colin arthur bonnet. >> frank j. bomomo. >> yvonne lucia bonomo. >> kelly ann boom. >> canfield d. boom. >> mary jane booth. >> and my father, george john bishop, we love you dad. >> and my dad, firefighter christopher joseph blackwell. rescue 3, fdny. >> sherry ann bordeaux. >> krystine bordenabe. >> jerry borge. >> carol marie bouchard. >> jay howard boulton. >> fransisco bourdier. >> thomas harold bowden, jr. >> donna m. bow want. >> kimberly s. bowers. >> veronique nicole bowers. >> larry bowman. >> sean edward bowman, jr. >> kevin l. bowser. >> gary r. box. >> gennadyboyarsky. >> and my kids brother, martin borasweksi. >> and richard edwa

don't forget, the day that president obama took office gasoline was $1.79 a gallon. >> john king, gloria borger, paul begala and eric ericson, john. we heard bachmann, her response to the president. she said she wasn't there to answer question bz the campaign, that she was there as a member of congress. do you buy that? >> sure. i buy it serves her purposes tonight. she doesn't want to answer question bz a staff shake-up, answer questions about whether she was overshadowed in the debate last night. she wants to take direct aim at the president of the united states and hopes she gets some attention for that. the fact we're talking about it maybe says she succeeded. what is most interesting about it is one would expect the candidates running against president obama to draw sharp contrast on just about everything. but michele bachmann who is often out of step with her own republican leadership, listen to what she said. she said, not only should we not act on it all of the president's policies are awful. at the same time the republican majority leader and speaker are saying there's a lot in the president

fiveun years later the former jo university chnhicago classmate john paul stevens was elevatedhere to the supreme court where he hi s served with distinction until y ea his retirement last year to the dvorkin recall when a senator his percy was in office and i had backed his opponent senator douglas whom he defeated in 1976nt and i contacted his office i was georgetn a student at georgetown law school we had a group ofi take a f democrats and i felt i will take offic a flier ehere let me call his office and see if heif h will meet he with us.next thing of course he said yes at the next thing you know john the in democrats were sitting in chuckffic e. percy's office. had she knew it and we had a good exce. time from a good exchange. that's the kind of personwas. hee was the kind of politics he what practiced and that is thewas reminder of what life was likeaf not that long ago. after leaving office, cementer percy began an internationalhairma trade consultant for then ot chairman of the organization that administers education and cultural exchange programs. two years ago his daughter h

we sat down and worked on a plan, and ton honest -- to be honest, what john paul told me confirmedded my ideas that i had, and he helped me with a numbers of others he formulated, and there was a number of people in the organization saying we need to lay down arms, get down to that stage where we can go when the war is over, and it started we dropped cease fire statements and apologized to the public, and, you know, that in itself took time and a lot of courage because it was written by the people who were still the leaders at that time and not by what people were at the patronage. it was a long journey for me, and i think the time was right because the british government changed their attitude, and, i think, you know, that was sort of, for me, what drew it all together, and i think we had seen the process in our lives, and we continue to work, and there's still a number of things to be negotiated and still a number of things people need to stand up to, and i think all of this will come about in the next three to five years, and it will be settled one way or another and be done peacef

john adam larson. >> gary edward lasko. >> nicholas craig lassman. >> paul laszczynski. >> stephen james lauria >> maria lavache >> denis francis lavelle >> jeannine mary laverde >> your family laws and mrs. you. >> and my father, the greatest father, a role model, a friend, husband, and brother. you are greatly missed and love every day. i will carry you with me in my heart and mind forever. >> anna a. laverty >> steven lawn >> robert lawrence >> nathaniel lawson >> eugen gabriel lazar >> james patrick leahy >> joseph gerard leavey >> neil joseph leavy >> leon lebor >> kenneth charles ledee >> alan j. lederman >> elena f. ledesma >> alexis leduc >> david s. lee brother ofhusband, nine siblings living for about the world. >> and my brother-in-law, engine company 240, battalion 48, of brooklyn. michael, you are missed and dyno will meet again in haven't. thank you. >> gary h. lee >> hyun joon lee >> juanita lee >> kathryn blair lee >> linda c. lee >> lorraine mary lee >> myoung woo lee >> richard y. lee >> stuart soo-jin lee >> yang der lee >> stephen paul lefkowitz >> adriana legro >> edward joseph lehm

just as john paul stevens warned that the supreme court's ruling in citizens united threatened to undermine the integrity of elected institutions around the nation. how right he was. since the court's decision last january corporate special interests have had unprecedented freedom to spend on our elections. in fact, campaign spending by outside groups surged to more than $300 million in the 2010 election cycle and are already off the charts for this cycle. likewise state laws that limited corporate bank rolling of candidates have been struck down. look, mr. speaker, we have unprecedented challenges in front of us, but how do we make the tough choices on the economy, on taxes, on protecting the vulnerable and investing in the future and creating jobs? we can't stand idly by while deeply flawed interpretations of the constitution are used to obstruct our democracy rather than guiding it. putting lobbyists and piles of cash into policy and elections. it's time for the people's house to stop the madness and so this week i join with house judiciary committee ranking member conyers to reintroduce

john king's got that. paul begala as well. we'll have much more coming up on our political panel. >>> later, the michael jackson death trial. dr. conrad murray's actions that fateful day as described by jackson's personal assistant and head of security. what they say they witnessed as michael jackson lay dying or even dead. first let's check in with isha sesay. >> anderson, where is moammar gadhafi? that is the question. tonight we might have the answer. we'll bring you the latest word on his whereabouts and tell you who he's said to be hiding out among. that and much more when "360" continues. car with a manual transmission? because there are those who still believe in the power of a firm handshake. the cadillac cts-v. manual or automatic, that's entirely up to you. we don't just make luxury cars, we make cadillacs. mary? what are you doing here? it's megan. i'm getting new insurance. marjorie, you've had a policy with us for three years. it's been five years. five years. well, progressive gives megan discounts that you guys

john king's got that. paul begala as well. we'll have much more coming up on our political panel. >>> later, the michael jackson death trial. dr. conrad murray's actions that fateful day as described by jackson's personal assistant and head of security. what they say they witnessed as michael jackson lay dying or even dead. first let's check in with isha ses sesay. >> anderson, where is moammar gadhafi? that is the question. tonight we might have the answer. we'll bring you the latest word on his whereabouts and tell you who he's said to be hiding out among. that and much more when "360" continues. the "i'll sleep when it's done" academic. for 80 years, we've been inspired by you. and we've been honored to walk with you to help you get where you want to be. ♪ because your moment is now. let nothing stand in your way. learn more at keller.edu. [ sniffles ] not sure what to take? now click on the robitussin relief finder at robitussin.com. click on your symptoms... ...get the right relief. ♪ makes the cold aisle easy. the robitu

percent of republicans support the spending cuts only approach being pushed by republicans like paul ryan john boehner and eric cantor so did we just see the defining issue of the two thousand and twelve election campaign to tax the rich or not to tax the rich for more on this let's turn to our panel i'm joined by heather sermon conservative strategist and associate of loose solutions and roger hickey co-director of the campaign for america's future welcome you both and thanks for joining us again thank you you first of all why do so many billionaires pay lower federal income taxes than average working people me among the forbes four hundred last year the average income tax rate federal tax rate was eighteen percent it was actually paid it was eighteen percent how did that how did we get here. well i think we do have loopholes that need be closed i will agree with that however the warren buffets of the world are still the rare ones you know we still do have a progressive tax code top four hundred paid an average of eighteen percent but it's not really the top one percent of earners on average

now i would like to introduce father john, pastor of st. peter's and paulh, who will lead us in invocation and bless the new school. >> i consider myself a representative of all of the faiths, so if you're not a christian are catholic, it means no difference. just, we believe in the things that don this walkway here. fidelity, education, benevolence, and protection. made christ, the son of god, who was pleased to be known as the son be with you all, and also with you. a carpenter in those days was also a plumber and a pipe- feeder. [laughter] but they had no unions. [laughter] so let us pray. oh, god, the fullness of blessings comes down from you. to you, our prayers of blessings rise a. in your kindness, protect your servants who stand before you did out and faithful, bearing the tools of their trade. grant that their hard work may contribute to the perfecting of your creation and provide a decent life for themselves and their families. help them describe for our better society and to praise and glorify your holy name always. in your loving providence, oh,

john katsimatides robert michael kaulfers don jerome kauth, jr. hideya kawauchi edward t. keane richard m. keane lisa yvonne kearney-griffin karol ann keasler pauling leo russell keene iii brenda keller joseph john keller peter r. kellerman joseph p. kellett frederick h. kelley, jr. james joseph kelly >> and my sister, amy. we love you and will never forget you. >> and to my partner, christine, and my brother, michael. we love you and we keep you both in our hearts. >> joseph a. kelly maurice p. kelly richard john kelly, jr. thomas michael kelly thomas richard kelly thomas w. kelly timothy colin kelly william hill kelly, jr. robert clinton kennedy thomas j. kennedy john r. keohane ronald t. kerwin howard l. kestenbaum douglas d. ketcham >> and my father, james. you are still my guardian angel. i cannot believe it has been 10 years. september 11 change my life. i know that you were here each and every step of the way. as i stand here today, reading your name, you would be amazed with the amount of planning, hard work, devotion, and love that has gone into the building of the new world trade center. you would be so proud and i am so proud to be yo

five years later that former university of chicago classmate, john paul stevens, was elevated to the u.s. supreme court where he served with distinction until his retirement last year. i can recall when senator percy was in office. i had backed his opponent, senator douglas, whom he defeated in 1966. and i contacted his office. i was a student at georgetown law school. we had a group of democrats and i thought i will take a flier here. let me call his office and see if he'll meet with us. of course he said yes and the next thing you know ten georgetown university law center young democrats were sitting in chuck percy's office. he knew it and we had a good time, a good exchange. that's the kind of person he was. that's the kind of politics he practiced. that's a reminder of what life was like not that long ago. after leaving office, senator percy became an international relations trained consultant, board chairman of an organization that administers education and cultural exchange programs. two years ago his daughter sharon, percy rockefeller announced that her father had alzheimer's.

five years later that former university of chicago classmate, john paul stevens, was elevated to the u.s. supreme court where he served with distinction until his retirement last year. i can recall when senator percy was in office. i had backed his opponent, senator douglas, whom he defeated in 1966. and i contacted his office. i was a student at georgetown law school. we had a group of democrats and i thought i will take a flier here. let me call his office and see if he'll meet with us. of course he said yes and the next thing you know ten georgetown university law center young democrats were sitting in chuck percy's office. he knew it and we had a good time, a good exchange. that's the kind of person he was. that's the kind of politics he practiced. that's a reminder of what life was like not that long ago. after leaving office, senator percy became an international relations trained consultant, board chairman of an organization that administers education and cultural exchange programs. two years ago his daughter sharon, percy rockefeller announced that her father had alzheimer's.

paul. >> brian, in late july, john hinckley asked to go to virginia for two visits of 17 days and six visits of 24 days. the request included six unaccompanied outings in which the secret service would not be notified in advance. a request prosecutors say would be denied. >> in its 13 page argument filed with the court this afternoon, prosecutors scold st. elizabeth's hospital for not keeping up with its recordkeeping, writing, the hospital appears to have stopped documenting the interviews that conducts with hinkley, and his siblings after every visit. moreover, the hospital was unable to produce notes from any staff member who may have attended those interviews. john hinkley was found not guilty by reason of insanity by the assassination of ronald reagan. he stopped reagan before opening fire with a .22 caliber handgun. reagan was wounded along with three others. he has been confined to st. elizabeth ever since with court approved visits to see his mother in williamsburg. prosecutors also say it is evident that hincley persists in behaviors that have been recognized as risk factors for hin

it's john paul. it's a luxrouse move. >> and we're talking to one 93 done fris and you consider it and you call it. >> that's why. i said this is not right. we also have to understand we're not going there to bring independence. we will come back to negotiate the other issues our immans, we need to have a full membership in the united nations. but, i hope not to maximize things and we say that we are going back with the independence. no, no. this is not the case. we need to pay attention. we need to be care. there were for nonsense, aye not playing. they were going to bring independence are not right as well. either that's why we need to deal with matters as they are, they are. we need to work within logic. we're going to the united nations to put the world before its responsibilities with an olive branch in our hand. the olive branch that is carried by the late -- yasser arafat 36 years ago. >> and not as some people say, you know, to ice, to late israel or to take the legal faces of the country. no

we've seen both john boehner and now paul ryan, two very influential figures in the house republicanve said, no, the super committee shouldn't touch taxes. well, who's going to do tax reform if they don't do it? >> it's a good question. now, there are a few small areas of common ground between the republicans and obama. they would both like to see corporate tax reform. republicans would like to lower corporate taxes more than obama would. >> boehner will argue you can't do that without doing the personal tax. too many people -- individuals hide under llcs and things like that. >> there will be that. plus there's the issue of what do you do about all the foreign money that's waiting over there that companies would like to bring back. but the main problem is that obama when he does tax reform wants to raise additional revenue in the process. the republicans don't. i think that today's deficit is most important because it determines whether or not the president manages to get his jobs -- short-term jobs program through. that depends in part on finding these deficit offsets. if he doesn'

john king, thanks. joining me now is paul and cornell. paul, not a lot of great news for key states from the president's campaign. is it as bad as john is saying? >> sure it is. first off, the iron law of incumbents is the only way to run is to run scared but this president has to run very scared. the data is very bad. stan greenberg, who's a democratic pollster and used to work for president clinton and my buddy carvel, they surveyed the 60 republican districts that are battleground districts and they are seeing a collapse for republicans there and a huge shift to democrats if democrats run on a progressive message about medicare, about fighting for the middle class and about actually asking the wealthy and oil companies, special interests to pay their fair share. so the president has a path to victory here. but i think it's the path he's on frankly. i've been thrilled with him these last three weeks. i think he's now on the kind of message that will reach those folks in those states that john was just pointing to. >> you want the gloves

our panel will discuss what this means for ron paul's presidential chances so john stewart does president yell at -- doesn't yell at us. and do ugly people need protection from discrimination? it will begin and end with everyone agreeing the answer is no, straight ahead. and finally michele bachmann's hair is sweeping the nation. well, her hair style. it would be weird if her hair were sweeping the -- never mind. >> thank you, andy. >> happy national trail mix day. >> i prefer to call it gorp. >> an acro anymore for good old racens and peanuts. >> it is an initialism. >> initialism is when you don't pronounce words like fbi and cia. >> but gorp is not an actual word. you don't go out and gorp something. >> it is a bacronyme. hikers made it up and they said it could stand for good old raisens and peanuts. >> not only is gorp not a bacronym, but it doesn't stand for good old raisens and peanuts. >> what does it stand for? >> greg's oily residue frr pablo. >> i am here with new york editor lauren saw vont. and he is funnier than a bowl of clown soup. he is not smiling tonight. and he can be

john king, thanks. joining me now is paul and cornell. key states from the president's campaign. is it as bad as john is saying? >> sure it is. first off, the iron law of incumbents is the only way to run is to run scared but this president has to run very scared. the data is very bad. stan greenberg, who's a democratic pollster and used to work for president clinton and my buddy carvel, they surveyed the 60 republican districts that are battleground districts and they are seeing a collapse for republicans there and a huge shift to democrats if democrats run on a progressive message about medicare, about fighting for the middle class and about actually asking the wealthy and oil companies, special interests to pay their fair share. so the president has a path to victory here. but i think it's the path he's on frankly. i've been thrilled with him these last three weeks. i think he's now on the kind of message that will reach those folks in those states that john was just pointing to. >> you want the gloves to come off. you like the rough a

we're still a long way from when this race will become engaged some john, don't give up on this president yet. way too soon. >> ron paul'swo points behind. >> i would not read too much into this. at this point, all the people really know about any of these republicans is just that they're republicans so ron paul, michele bachmann, all generic republicans so this poll is more a sign of obama's weakness and the strengths of any candidate. but there's another loser besides obama from the polls, this that's mitt romney. if he gets the nomination t will depend heavily on 10 point ahead of the rest of the republican field against president obama, and if he and rick perry are in the same slot, that's not good for mitt romney. >> i agree with rich. i've been saying all along for the republicans right now is that their most electable candidate mitt romney has the least chance of getting the nomination, just because a number of negative americans. maybe he has staying powering but if i was on the obama team, would you much prefer running against rick perry than mit nit. >> why? >> because of the possibility of another goldwater de