back flips on a pogo ♪ >>> doesn't that bride look beautiful?is what happens when there's an open bar. now one of the most important and expensive parts of any wedding are the pictures. jeffrey kofman is in london. he has one of the worst wedding albums that we have ever seen. jeffery, are they all this bad? >> oh, you got to take a look at this one. wedding season is upon us. happy day. happy memories. unless your wedding photos don't capture the wedding. that's what happened to a couple here in london who are claiming the title worst wedding photos ever. that special day you want to remember forever. >> it's just a black blob. >> for thomas and anna, wedding mental ris will be a series of blobs, blurs and backs of heads. a how-to of how not to shoot a wedding. >> this is one of the worst ones i think of my bridesmaid jessica. >> just another poor photo of the back of us. >> reporter: the happy couple paid $1200 for pictures of the photographers's lunch. the guests looking away from the camera and the mysterious hand grabbing a toy motorcycle b

back flips on a pogo sticks. but what happens next makes it one of our fixations. keep it here. you what -- when we stop to fill it up. ♪ ♪ [ son ] you realize, it's gotta run out sometime. [ male announcer ] jetta tdi clean diesel. the turbo that gets 42 miles per gallon. that's the power of german engineering. ♪ ♪ >>> doesn't that bride look beautiful? this is what happens when there's an open bar. now one of the most important and expensive parts of any wedding are the pictures. what do you do if those mementoes look like those? jeffrey kofman is in london. he has one of the worst wedding albums that we have ever seen. jeffery, are they all this bad? >> oh, you got to take a look at this one, sharyn. wedding season is upon us. happy day. happy memories. unless your wedding photos don't actually capture the wedding. that's what happened to a couple here in london who are claiming the title worst wedding photos ever. ah, that special day you want to remember forever. >> it's just a black blob. and a white blob. >> reporter: for thomas and anna, wedding memories will be a series

back flips on a pogo stick. but what happens next makes it one of our fixations.ere. ♪ hey, dad, you think i could drive? i'll tell you what -- when we stop to fill it up. ♪ ♪ [ son ] you realize, it's gotta run out sometime. [ male announcer ] jetta tdi clean diesel. the turbo that gets 42 miles per gallon. that's the power of german engineering. ♪ i can get a smartphone with verizon 4g lte ? it'd be so easy to check facebook, send emails. and the screen is easier to read in sunlight ! the universe is practically telling me to get a smartphone. it's like, "lisa, it'd be super cool if you got a smartphone. also, i like your outfit." thanks universe, let's get me a lucid. come in and say hello to your new, easy to use smartphe. the lucid by lg for only $79.99. verizon. ♪ >>> doesn't that bride look beautiful? this is what happens when there's an open bar. now, one of the most important and expensive parts of any wedding are the pictures. what do you do if those mementos look like those? jeffrey kofman is in london. he has one of the worst wedding albums that we hav

pogo is right. we met the enemy. we punish politicians and for telling the truth. it runs ramp aant throughout th system and it's an embarrassment to force the politicians to be disingenerous and not be honest. yet do we want them? that's the question. there is a real difficulty that we have to face as a democratic people to look at ourselves and ask ourselves, are we encouraging our political leaders to be what they ought to be? jefferson, washington, madison could not have survived in our environment. they could not have been what they were and still survived. democracy, we pay a price for it. we should be aware of that price and should be careful about how we put our democracy together. it's not an easy task and think i just -- when i look at what political leaders have to go through, it's amazing that we have as many men and women willing to engage. we impose on it. >> david some i experimented with myself as a guest and professor at cornell one term. i strongly believe that we should bring what i would call the lab technique to the teaching of the humanities i

when pogo was right, we've met the enemy, and it is us. we punish our politicians for gaffes and mistakes and telling the truth. disingenuousness runs rampant throughout our political history. it's an embarrassment for a democratic society to force our politicians to be disingenuous and not be honest. and yet, do we want them honest? that's the question. there's a real difficulty that we have to face as a democratic people to look at ourselves and ask ourselves, are we encouraging our political leaders to be what they ought to be? jefferson, washington, madison could not have survived in our political environment. they simply could not have been what they were and still survived. so democracy, we pay a price for it. so we should be aware of that price, and we should be careful about how we put our democracy together. it's not an easy task, and i think i -- i just -- when i look at what political leaders have to go through, it's amazing we have as many men and women willing to engage in political life. they pay an awfully high price, and th

[laughter] when he got pogo stick, he would go up and down the hall and that, too. so here is shannon, a man who rarely showed up on time for work, who often played chess are filled with amusing machines ledet, who frequently went down the hall's chuckling or pogoing, who didn't seem to care really what anyone thought of him for his pursuits. he did what was interesting. he was categorized as a scientist. but it seemed obvious yet the temperament of an artist. such a wonderful description. he had earned that kind of ability to the accenture. when i talked about the open door policy, the only% who close the door by creating this amazing in 1948 into indications which became known as information theory was really treated or understood to be special. another people a certain kinds of eccentricity, but shannon was a little bit more flamboyant. >> llama sounds more like someone here and going down the corners of buffalo. >> i think that's right that he was ahead of his time in so many ways and probably that way, too. >> is that a fundamental contribution is that basicall

and if hilarity was a pogo sick i would bounce up and down on him until i got tired. and his dying wish is to get wrapped around fish. good to see you, pinch. >> a nice, tuna would be nice. the paper would like to take this moment to apologize in the break down of our editorial opposites. it resulted in the following misleading sunday headline. check out your delta sky miles on-line, or. >>> jeer yen -- or nigerians donate together new york times and how to get 10 free viagra pills. those m and m looking things were so not viagra. and pinch out. >> there you go. should we look to the border to get our system in order? well, on monday, a day of the week, the mexican president of the united states should copy their flare for health care. and if the supreme court happens to nix obama's overhaul felipe calderon, if that is his real name, suggests we follow his example with a press conference with the leaders of the united states, mexico and something called canada. obama said he is confident his health care law would be upheld. here is calderon. >> after having built more

pogo deshawn is partnering with junior achievement to host a deal and put on the normal dinner whichthe gourmet salad bar, and 15 cuts of meat and glass of wine and cocktail and dessert, a $75 for $50. where 100% of the proceed goes to support junior achievement and financial education. >> that is awesome. now, here is the star of the show right here. excuse me. the food. good to see you jyere. >> good to see you here, too. >> let's go over what we have. >> this is the filet mignon. >> yes. >> my favorite one. and we have the second one, the house special. that is a top sirloin. and a rib eye. you can see the rib eye. >> i love rib eyes. >> and the lamb chop. that is special. white wine. and sea salt. garlic. lemon pepper. and just a great dish. >> beautiful. thank you all for doing this for us this morning. we appreciate it. man oh, man, we're eating good in the neighborhood this morning. kim, web site, phone number where people can get information. >> we have reservations available for this evening's dinner. you can make those by calling 443-394-7211. or visit our web site, www.ja-

host: the web site is pogo.org and you blog at pogo blog? that's right. guest: i said look us up!ost: thanks so much for being with us. executive director of government oversight. come back again. guest: thank you so much. host: we'll turn our attention to the developing situation in syria. a lot of news over the weekend and the last 13 months and the largest issue of developments in the middle east and the islamist movement. robin wright will be joining us at the table with the u.s. institute of peace. "the washington journal" continues on this sunday morning. we're back in a moment. host: we want to welcome author and journalist robin wright. the book is called "islamists are coming, who they really are." for many years, robin wright has posted for "the washington post," cbs news, written for "the new yorker" "new york times" and "wall street journal", a long resume. thank you for being with us. guest: always delighted to be with you, steve. host: you point out in your book that the islamists are not only coming in several countries they have already arrived. their rise to power

and where we've had a press conference to celebrate and so we ought to be submitting a very short pogoof times the decrease in the number and the smallness in the book but this is a process and some change there. if you think about what happened, the leadership in the house of representatives changed. so i want to commend the leadership with my colleagues of house of representatives who are making certain this is slope of the graph that we see beside us this morning but public policy is a process which doesn't mean it has to stay down there. so the work of the cagw and my colleagues in the house supporting the senate and the american people who are demanding accountability and transparency when it comes to spending and are demanding that we not look up larger pieces of legislation so they can get past as other individuals have referenced this morning. so i am pleased to be back at the press conference and i look forward to coming back next year to have the flout line on the charts to the left. thank you. >> thank you. now we have congressman paul brown on the vote rating of the council

from the citizens for responsibility and ethics in government to the taxpayers for common sense, to pogo, to o.m.b. watch. i would like to, with unanimous consent, place their record and comments in the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. ma low mi: i believe this is an important bill, i believe it will make government perform better, save taxpayers money and the time of those who are tracking where these dollars are going. it is well overdue and it should pass today. i urge all my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to vote for this important piece of legislation. i yield my time back to the ranking member. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields her time. the gentleman from california. mr. issa: thank you, madam chair. i'd like to yield three minutes to the gentleman from florida, mr. ross, the author of many of the reforms in this bill. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for three minutes. mr. ross: i rise in support of the digital accountability and transparency act of 201011, the data act. it does what -- of 2011 the data act. it does w