you're on with kathleen.>> good morning. >> i just wanted -- good morning to you. to make a couple points. and it didn't come up until after a subsequent interview with lawrence o'donnell and the gentleman from the "new york times" but the so-called convenient black friend joe oliver. when i first saw him i kept thinking why do i know his face, do i know him personally? then i googled his name and realized i lived in the barrio at one point in my life he used to be the anchor for the local cbs affiliate and he was a cnn reporter or anchor at one point. and there needs to be an investigative strain with this whole process of people who know good legwork to find out, you know, follow the money who is he -- >> seems convenient, oh, he has a black friend that can vouch for him. his character. >> and the conjecture that he made goon versus coon, a term of endearment in louisiana. i've got family in louisiana i've never heard people use that pejorative word. >> they call him the n word, no, you're disqualified, sor

kathleen mentioned it. you saw what is happening with the revenue this is creating. from a funding standpoint that you are not seeing here, this will allow us to bring in more work. year-over-year, since 2008, when i came, last year's numbers were 20% higher in revenue than they were in 2008. that translates to a union jobs and a lot of union guys last year, over 2010, 2011, we ran almost 30% more man hours. what the short power will do for us is allow us to power up ships we cannot power up right now. we will see the alan shepard coming in in april. we will have the power set up for that. that is a huge contract. it will continue to push their revenues up. those translates directly into the port of san francisco. additional funding coming to the port on that.

so we'll have kathleen with a lot of union muscle by hind her.nd tom barrett who is a very established candidate. he has the city machine behind him. he is incredibly popular in milwaukee. we have these two types of democrats scaring off, and it will be quite a fight. >> the primary for that race is just about a month before the actual recall election at which a replacement would be chosen? >> that's right. >> right. so june then the next election -- so they only have a month -- whoever it is to rehabilitate themselves. but 900,000 signatures were submitted in a state of 5.7 million people. that is just a huge number of signatures. if they got everyone on the democratic side to vote then i would think that that would be enough to recall scott walker and get a democrat for governor. >> yeah there are a few important things to remember here. one is that the number of signatures raised to recall governor walker is pretty much -- you know in the range of the number of votes that elected governor walker in 2010 and that was just folks putting their na

[kathleen weil-garris brandt] in one year, they were all dead.gostino chigi and raphael died within a month of each other. in 1521, the next year, leo x was dead, and with him, the hedonistic culture of their age. [bells ringing] the grand presentations of papal rome had masked the declining power of papal authority-- religious, political, and military. in 1527, italy was invaded by an imperial army from north of the alps. rome was sacked. pietro aretino described the traumatic events. "screams rose to high heaven. "doors were beaten in. "the whole population took to its heels, "weeping and trying to hide. "blood flowed over the pavements. "people were being slaughtered. the tortured shrieked. "prisoners begged for mercy. women tore their hair. "it was pitiful to see fire consuming gilded lodgers and painted palaces." michelangelo's last judgement, painted in the 1530s on the wall beneath the sistine ceiling, evokes a new mood of retribution. rome did revive, of course, and the papacy gained new strength

the honorable kathleen sebelius.secretary sebelius, we a you are recognized for five minutes for an opening >> so much mr. chairman and ranking members pallone and mr. waxman. members of the committee, i'm pleased to be with you today to discuss the president's 2013 budget for the department of health and human serv helps to create an american economy built to last by strengthening care and support the research to tomorrow's cures and lead to american children and families so every one has a fair shot to reach his or her potential. it makes investments that we need right now while reducing the deficit in the long run to make sure that the programs that millions of americans rely on will be there for generations to come. i look forward to answering your questions, mr. chairman, about the budget but i want to just take a few minutes to share some of the highlights. over the last two years, we have worked to deliver the benefits of the affordable care act to the people. we have americans already getting coverage through

and that pronouncement by kathleen sebelius was not about birth control. it's about government control. it's about government dictating what everybody should do in this country. at fordable care act is a mechanism for the federal government to basically control everything in our lives, whether it's what kind of food we eat, what kind of car we drive, anything else. if obama care, if the affordable care act goes into full force, kathleen sebelius can be a tyrant in a skirt. just dictating to us every american across this country how we can live our lives and use health care as the os pisses of their government control. it must be ripped out by the roots and replace wtd something like my patient option act which would truly give patients the option. it's a market based patient centered health care program that will literally lower the cost of health insurance for everybody. and it will take care of the people that who uninsured today and make a lot of people who can't afford insurance, be able to buy it at a price that they can't afford. so that's the kind o

kathleen's husband is working only three days a week because of the crisis. if the bank repossesses the house, it will be ironic. the same bank was bailed out using taxpayer's money. >> it was put on the table and we said that is taking off the table or we are walking out. the minister should have said let the euro collapse because we are not paying them >> they stooned lose their home while the bank consist prompt on being rescued. that led the family to join a nearby protest. after sunday mass the residents take to the streets. many people are angry about the country's situation. the protesters have a clear message. the government should stop rescuing banks and use their power to protect ordinary people instead. >> what is the point? >> people of all ages are taking part. the protesters manage to block the road for 10 minutes. there are not many of them, but they are very determined. >> we the people are paying. >> demonstrations are rare in ireland, despite the widespread frustration. it is more common for people to suffer in silence. the country's suicide

. >> now, i -- i also want you to listen to a sound bite from kathleen kathleen kathleen sebilus. >>here is no penalty attached to the provision of preventative care. there is penalties for employers who don't comply with the law. what the rule for preventative care -- >> ma'am that's not true. >> well, the sign -- >> the morning-after pill or something like that an aborttive patient drug? >> it is a contraceptive drug? >> yes or no? >> >>> it does not interfere with a pregnancy if the morning after pill were taken and a female were pregnant the pregnancy is not interrupttive -- >> i appreciate that's your interpretation -- >> that's what the scientists and doctors -- >> we're not talk about scientists here. we're talking about religious relief. >> and it doesn't it come just down to that. obviously the objections have been that if an employer doesn't want to give the morning after pill because they are afraid of supporting abortion, but what she is saying is the scientists say this is not an abortion pill. this does not prevent pregnancy. >> the morning after pill only works before

kathleen turner is back here in "high".d, recovering alcoholic nun. i think it's a constant battle to hold on to your fate. lord knows the fate every addict must have. you know? there is a love, rate relationship. >> and he was hooked on crystal meth at age 36. >> ashamed of remorse, feelings of worthlessness. that is what i tapped into. >> last time, he says he was high as a kite. >> really nervous about coming back to san frachblt itír was just such a lonely, scare year, awful time when i was at the height of my addiction seven years ago. >> he's back, and confident and has been clean five years. the play set records on the way to broadway but whit got there playing just eight performances then closed. now they've launched what they're calling the resurrection tour because they feel the message of the play is too important. >> and we want to raise wareness. >> i've felt that people in the country deserve same theater as the new yorkers. why not? >> it plays through sunday. >> remember, just five days to catch that one. >

kathleen sebelius speaking out against the blunt amendment labeling it as "dangerous" in a statement she said the obama administration believes decisions about medical care should be made by a woman and her doctor not a woman and her boss. we encourage the senate to reject the cynical attempt to roll back decades of progress in women's health. that from kathleen sebelius. >>> ben bernanke is offering a stern warning when it comes to the economy suggesting that recent signs of recovery could be compromised by what happens in washington. in testimony before congress yesterday, bernanke warned that a one-two punch of spending cuts and tax hikes may be more than the nation's economy can handle. >> monetary policy is not a panacea that it can help offset cyclical fluctuations and financial crises like we have, but the long-term health of the economy depends mostly on decisions taken by congress and the administration. i think you also have to protect the recovery in the near-term under current law, on january 1, 2013 there will be a massive fiscal cliff of large spending cuts and tax incr

with us today, the "washington post" bob woodward, cnbc's becky quick, the "washington post" kathleen parker and the "national journal's" major garrett. while republicans are having to explain rush limbaugh's hatefulness this week, barack obama is radiating optimism these days. the president is channeling that old ronald reagan morning in america. here he was on tuesday. >> i'm not going to settle for a country where a few do really well and everybody else is struggling to get by. i promise you this. as long as you got an ounce of fight left in you, i'll have a ton of fight left in me. chris: a new poll has obama losing to mitt romney by four points believe it or not, even with all of the damage that romney sustained lately. other polls have obama winning or tied. those are snapshots. obama knows history. he knows that the trend in a president's job approval is the key. this chart shows his approval and disapproval since inauguration. right now his approval is going up decidedly, this is going down. reagan and bill clinton were other firm termers with rising in the spring of their ele

speaking of legal issues kathleen madigan mentioned this yesterday.to admit -- >> noted legal analyst. >> she had the best legal analysis i have heard. she used the bean-0 theory, they are just making noise, keep the right-wing happy. she thifrmingz the law is safe. i don't know about kathleen madigan. she is not an animus. the beano theory just as valid. what do you think of the dino analysis? >> wilma >> sean sean hannity? >> the fred flynnintstone head and a bronosaurus brain? he is not coming on the show this week we were saying anyway, kathleen brought this up in regards to the trayvon martin case. you have to admit when people on your side are wrong. spike lee, what he did was wrong and legally he is probably going to get -- i hadn't heard about this until the end of the show yesterday. he tweeted what he thought was george zimmerman's address. >> somebody else's. >> either way. >> wrong. >> if harm would have come to the real george zimmerman, he would be lieable. >> yeah. >> i mean that's exactly -- and what is this? the black panther party? >

great to have you on the show, kathleen.ith we take a look at some of the concessions that have been made, all sorts of headlines have come out the past few days. where would you be putting your money. >> i think it will be a fiscally neutral budget. he doesn't have room to spend any money. if he's going to loosen the spigot somewhere, he'll have to make up for that somewhere else. the mansion tax could be a political move. it could potentially implicate the liberal democrats. some could be upset by that. right now you can put 50,000 pound tax in every year. some people have to say you have to be fairly wealthy to put that in anyway. that could be a fairly populous move. >> what he's trying to do is get many of the 1 in 5 under 25-year-olds back in the work force and forcing older people out of the work force to do that. >> that's quite interesting, quite good way to go. youth unemployment in the uk is much higher for people over 50 and over 65. that's going to be key. if he doesn't do that, that's going to weigh on welfare

. >> hhs secretary kathleen sebelius speaking last week. and we're live now for remarks from secretary sebelius at the museum here in washington. she is here with the u.s. surgeon general and the director for the september ecenters for control. the new tobacco education ad is called tips from former smokers campaign. it features people who are currently battling smoking-related illnesses. some of those people will be at this event this afternoon. this is live on c-span3. we expect it to get under way in just a moment. . >>> good afternoon, everyone. thank you for joining us to day. i'm delighted to have the chance to share this stage with two of our great health leaders at health and human services, dr. regina benjamin, surgeon general and dr. tom freeden who heads the centers for disease control and i also want to personally thank the individuals who are here, some of whom you're going to h former smokers whose real life story inspires this effort and outreach. we're here today to announce the latest step this administration is taking in o

caller: our insurance commissioner, osmgen hediner said he sent a letter to kathleen sebelius saying that georgia would not participate. i'm one of those people that needs insurance because of preexisting conditions. is there -- is the federal government going to take that over? guest: yes, sheila. you're right. he was the first commissioner to come out and say he would not go along with the high-risk pool in his state, sort of another aspect of the states' rights opposition we're seeing in a lot of states which has mostly taken, manifested itself in people saying they're going to sue about this mandate that's in the law, the mandate that everyone carry insurance. when the insurance commissioner came out and said he would not help in setting up the high-risk pooght, kathleen sebelius said the federal government would be able to do that for the state, that there is a provision in the law that high-risk pools, states will not be left without them just because their state is refusing to cooperate. there is going to be everyone more of a problem with states not being cooperative when it

caller: the high risk pool in georgia, our insurance commissioner said that he sent a letter to kathleen sibelius saying that george was not going to approach this state. i am one of those people that need insurance because of preexisting conditions. is the federal government going to take that over? >> they are. he was the first commissioner to say he was not going to be along with setting up the high-risk pool in his state. was another aspect of the state's rights opposition we are seeing which has mostly manifested itself in people being saying they're going to sue about this mandate. if the insurance commissioner came out and said he was not going to help with this high risk pool kathleen sibelius' said the federal government would be able to sort of do that if there's a provision in the law that high risk pools will be -- states will not be left without them just because a state is refusing to cooperate. there is more of a problem with states that are not being cooperative when it comes to the big part of the law in 2014 when we start getting new marketplaces called changes that the

. >> kathleen turner comes to for 5 days on.hy so nervous about bringing the play to san francisco bay ararea ! here's big news from verizon wireless and xfinity from comcast. now get the xfinity triple play and verizon wireless together. call 855-704-7400 to sign up and get a free smartphone. choose one of our hottest phones. verizon wireless and xfinity. tv, home phone, internet and wireless together. look! here she comes! ♪ she'll be comin' 'round the mountain when she comes... ♪ ♪ when she comes. ♪ it'll be spinning new chrome wheels when it comes. ♪ ♪ when it comes. ♪ custom spoiler, race grade pistons, ♪ ♪ gt35 turbo charger. ♪ and they'll all know that it's kevin's awesome car. ♪ bought em! ( clears throat ) sorry. when it's on your mind, it's on ebay. >> actress kathleen turner is in san francisco to star in new play at the theater dealing with addiction and running for only 5 days. don sanchez spoke with the actress today. >> attempting to get sober and give up the use of pro fan ty was more than i could accomplish in o

watch senator mccull ski's speeches. >> health and human services connect kathleen sebelius unveiled a new federal government campaign against tobacco use. it features people who have lost limbs and lungs because of smoking. secretary sebelius is joined by the surgeon general and the director of the centers for disease control. this is 35 minutes. and please note that

we'll begin with the announcement early today from kathleen sebelius. >> we're here today to announce the latest step this administration is taking in our fight against the number one cause of preventable death in america. we have a new ad campaign that we're launching today and i want will feature some of the most moving and attention grabbing stories about smoking's devastating effects. these stories really haven't ever been seen in popular media. and we expect it will lead to more than a half a million smokers seeking out the resources they need to quit. now when we look back on just a few decades to the days of smoking on airplanes and elevators, it can be easy to focus on how far we've come since then. it can be easy to be lulled into a sense of comply scenecy and start to think that tobacco use is a problem that will go away on it's own. but unfortunately we know better. and the numbers actually tell a very different story. tobacco in this country continues to kill 443,000 americans every year. and for every person who dies from smoking, at least two new young smokers take their

thank you. >> and brandon carmichael told his story today at the newseum joined by hhs secretary kathleen sebelius. you can expect to see this new anti-smoking campaign on the air, on the web and on radio in the days ahead. this is "washington today" on c-span radio. >> in some other news today, positive news about applications for unemployment benefits, credit that is the unemployment benefit applications went down last week. credited at one factor that sent the stock market higher today for the first time since the great recession. standard & poor's 500 index closed above 1400. the dow gained more than 58 points for its highest close since the last day of 2007. final numbers 13,252. nasdaq was up 15. the swift financial transaction service that is capital swift says it's cutting ties with iranian banks subject to european sanctions. in a statement today, the banking hub that is crucial to oil financial tractions and other trade said the eu decision prohibits companies such as swift to continue to you provide specialized messaging services to eu sanctioned banks aimed at forcing iran to

kathleen cairns and blue for babies. 3 at howard county general hospital... every day...e new is wwlcomed into thh world... but it's hard to tell who is a boy.. or a giill. righttoff the bat... (mom cllse)"i think these are standard hospital lanketss. laugh"'she' is less then one day old. "this is baby girl smmth we havent come up with a name for her yet.. " no name.. but the colors she will wear.. are lear.:(mom elissa smith) "mostly pink...hah a hah or.. white." down he hall:(wide shot)"this is our first boy" (baby cooing)((om as aughter comes ii)"ohhh hi kayla.. is 3 thattfor ommy and the baby?" (sherrre mitthell)(voice mitchell he arrived yesterdayy at 8 10 pm"it's a first meeting for siblings.. now.. forever bonded.. (i missed you meet your baby brother mikayla" &p they will share their love.. but not clothes. (mom)"hes going to be ressed in blues browns and green colors.. " (voice only over baby face)"definitely boy like im not going to put him in pink anything!"xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxx(prof)"so ttere is o reason scientifically why it would be pink for girls

kathleen cairns hassthe dash cam video... that captured the horriffing moments...he ffont of a metroobus and it shows the terrifying moments as it unfolds.. look at the victim.., aa the top of your screen... &h 198 in laurel.the white pick up truck merges from route one. then suddenly swerves right into the man, running him over &pann hhn takes off. the victim was struck with such force he was thrown ovvr a 30 foot embankment. it's terrible because at least you could have stopped and see what you can do to help the person.whatever you hit witt your car youcaa tell ommthing went wrong. he knew he hit tonight thuman..- officers are looking for the hit and run driver.. and trying to fiiureeout who the victim is... the white male had no identificationn he and remains hospitalizeddkc fox 45 news at 5:30. one... person...// is...hospitalized...// ááafteráá... a... fire.../ in... southwest... baltimore.../ flaaes.../// broke--out.../ around.../// 11:30... this morning.../ at.../ a... home .../ on.../ south ...longwood.../ street...////. áácrewsáá controlled... it... quick

kathleen knows that firsthand after joining a freed dating site. >> i have seen more than one guy had gone out with. it was a bit of a shock. >> the women that we spoke to are not against online dating, but they believe that it is good for users to safeguard themselves. providers agree, they say that it should not rely on the site as a guarantee of safety. you could be missing out on the latest trend sweeping the internet. more than 70 million users were added in march on pintrest pin links for items. in february, they drove more people to retell sites then twitter, google, linkedin combined. still ahead, a two-time hero local teenager is honored for coming to the rescue twice. and steve >> big change from yesterday. >> yes all good things must come to an end. we are early on, though, those 80 degree readings will come back. >> but the cherry blossoms. >> something to look forward to next year. the washington monument, 555 feet high, the cloud deck fairly low. the clouds will increase through the early morning hours visibility about a half mile or so. no advisory right now in terms of

kathleen cairns is here with the story of who's facing charges... 31 year old melvin dduglas, also knownng charges of transporting a minor across state lines o engage in prostitution. federallauthorities became suspcious after seeing an advertisment on a website it lead them to a hotel in '. - college park where thhy found longwood and the girl. in southwest baltimore, in an area which has a reputation for the prostitution business... residents sayy the children... need to be protected. (bbenda spell)"godddont pppreciate that.. but still satan has this world and its outrageous..thats all to it . theres nothing we can do buu watch out for our children.our if convicted longwood could prison. kc fox 45 news at 5;30 drop charges agaanst five - school counselors in the deeth of a juuenile offender. offender. prosecutors dropped the chargessin the 2007 death of isaiaa simmons at bowling brook schooo for juvenile offenders.the leading detective on the case s beinng investigated for perjury in an unrelated case and is barred of asphyxiation... records d show he was unconscious for nearly an hour

kkthleen cairns spent the day in harford county and foond out what authooities are doing kathleen?nd see if thee can zero in on a uspect.. or suspeccs... in the past 3 months there have been more then a dozen incidents... involving men.. expooing themselves... police have alrrady arrested dean carden of darlington and pharged him in connection with two ccses. but he's been in the county lock up since january... and there have been ten more incidents since then... police say they donnt know if all the cases are connected. "weve had reports where an innv. approached ttenage girls.. and reports where theyve approaahed older omen so there is no coomonality which is why we hhve to see ii the incidents are linked." onight police recommend any one who see's the flasher... call 911 iimediately... tomorrow.. police will be evaluating the cases toosee if there is a link. kc fox 45 news at 5;30 an.../ 80 year old woman.../ is... assaulted.../ during ...a home invasiin ...and robbery.../ in... glen . burnie.it.../ happened aroundd../ 1--pm... saturdaa.../ at... an apartment .../ on... crain hi

>> it's kathleen. >> i'm so sorry, kathleen. >> the experience has taught me that women all over theld all over the world need to go out and be tested. no matter how fearful they are, they have to be tested. early detection does make such a huge difference. if you don't get the right answers you need to get a second opinion. >> dr. wrightman, i want to talk about genetic testing. is this only for those with a history but can anyone? >> anyone can do it but i think it's important to select the population of people you're going to screen. it's important to look at family history. one thing we doctors really need focus on is not only when we see patients annually and discuss what's new with their family history but what's new with their family medical history. is there a history of breast cancer, ovarian cancer, pan cree yachtic cancer, colon cancer. if sew tho, that will be a gene factor. there are things that can be followed and things done to prevent it from developing. >> if you do test positive for the gene, are you absolutely going to get cancer? >> no, not at all. in fact, depend

kathleen falk is running hard, has a good deal of union support. kathleen vinehout is running, a rural populist campaign, not a lot of money but passion. there is a great deal of talk that wisconsin secretary of state doug lafollett may be getting in the race. everybody is watching tom barrett, the current mayor of milwaukee and the 2010 candidate, and he's running for reelection, his election is april 3rd, what that means is there is -- would be time on this time line for him to be reelected and then pivot in a gubernatorial race. >> mike, what do you hear, if anything, about russ feingold the former senator getting in or senator herb cole may be going after the position? >> there has been talk about both those men. obviously, great public servants, both very -- remain very popular even though russ lost in 2010, remains very popular. i have spoken with both of them, i'm sure john talked to russ and others as well. it's just herb cole is retiring, he's 77 years old, looking to spending time watching more bucks games back home. >> what about the mon

kathleen cairns is here with the story of who's facing char. 33arges....- opening statements.../ were given.../ in... the trial.../ involving.../ two brothers.../ ááchargedáá... with buuning a pit---ull...///. pit--bull...///. the... majorrty... of... potential jurors.../ admitted.../ they... had prior knowleede ...of this case..... áátraversáá and... tremayne johnson ...had a mistrial.../ the... first go--around...//. ááináá opening statements ...today.../ áábotháá sides ..../ revealed... how they -planne out ...their ase...////. the twins... were recorded.../ running p..from the sccne..../ áátheáá defense saying.../ they... didn't do it...// it...// testimony resumes .../ tom'w. commutes the sentence of a in baltimore man convicted oo murder.... aren arks is live at the courthouse downtown and says......mark grant wroteemanyyletters claiming his innocence .and now he's finally being hea. pxoneration or a pardon..... for the first time during his tenure......governor omalley commutes the sentence of a baltimore man serving a life sentence for murder....... mark farley grant was convi

roman catholic will spake -- will speak downtown, joining other speakers including former governor kathleen kennedy townsend, and the woman recently denied communion at her mother's funeral for being a lesbian. the priest is defending his decision. he says barbara johnson introduced another woman as her lover, so he withheld communion. he says openly confessing sin should be done in a confessional and not before communion. he insists his actions were a warning to the church. ortiz has said he is confident he did the only thing a faithful catholic priest would do. >> today the weather is definitely a different flavor. we have a storm coming in from the west. there is some rain, some light showers. north of the maryland line, the sun is shining in west pennsylvania. we have an interesting situation around the chesapeake bay. there is a stalled front out near the potomac river and south of us. to the east of that front, northeast of that front, very cool marine air. it is moist, it has got clouds coming east wind, and chilly temperatures. stuck in the 50's. a little warmer west of the front co

we'll go live to the museum here in washington for an event with health and human services secretary kathleen sebelius. she'll be joined by the u.s. surgeon general and director of the centers for disease control to discuss the launch of a new national tobacco education ad called the tips from former smokers campaign. we'll hear from people currently battling smoking related illnesses. that will be live shortly. until then, a clip from an event last week with secretary sebelius outlining the results of a new report looking at smoking use among youth. >> first surgeon's general report on tobacco was published in 1964. the good news is we've seen the percentage of americans who smoke steadily decline. in 1965, over 42% of americans smoked. by 2004, it had fallen to just under 21%. and that's very good news. but for all the progress we've made, tobacco use remains the biggest single threat to american's health. it kills an estimated 443,000 americans every year. 443,000. and every tobacco-related death is replaced by two new smokers under the age of 25. today's report brings more troubling news.