joining me now to discuss the report is leonard go right director of government reform with the reason foundation leonard welcome thank you tom thanks for joining us first of all what's the what's the top of your hip or a to ways of parts of the commons that should be privatized and handed over to mitt romney's buddies well tom i would probably frame that a little differently but in terms of where we're seeing privatization activity it's really cutting across the spectrum at all levels of government and really into many service areas and the reason is pretty simple. states and local governments in particular are dealing with still dealing with the lingering effects of the economic downturn we have budget deficits that are rampant at all levels of government and so they are trying to save money and so that's why we're seeing. a variety of different types of activities all the time and you talk about you know for profit and there is certainly that element where there are some services in which for profit companies. highway or a prison that was that was taken you know built with first of all taken b

any safer joining me for now is anthony randolph though director of economic research for the reason foundation anthony what is wrong with a little love pat down but i think there's a lot wrong with it in this particular context thing role within the in the appropriate space. the matter is since two thousand and one we have spent almost sixty billion dollars. security and after. plus years sixty billion dollars as the blogger you just alluded to just just demonstrated it is still possible to get the exact same box cutters or other things through airport security as was used in the nine eleven attacks that is a massive waste of money well at the blogger's findings actually cause congress to provide this report where they said you know we had met their vulnerabilities in the machines and we're going to work on it we have eight recommendations that we're going to put forward and really fix these machines i mean that's going to solve it right it's not going to solve it and the thing is that there's there's a congressional report that has pointed to nothing short of just incompetency incumbency in l

thanks so much for joining us thank you now is anthony director of economic research for the reason foundation. close to one hundred million working americans are currently uninsured in the us and lack of health care is the seventh largest cause of death in america despite president obama's attempts to reform health care some claim it's just another power grab from the healthcare industry to force poor people to buy into the system or face penalties one of the biggest influence in the health care debate you guessed it the pharmaceutical industry the industry spent one point four million dollars a day on the hill during the reform debate and just in the last decade they spent over nine hundred million dollars lobbying congress the us is currently one out of only two nations in the world that allows direct to consumer advertising of pharmaceutical pills prescription pills are tries is expensive here than almost anywhere else in this country consumes a whopping eighty percent of the world's painkillers so why is america such a pill happy nation and whose interests are bigger heart pharma companie

joining me to discuss the evening is anthony read as though director of economic research for the reason foundation and eric thompson senior editor at the atlantic gentlemen thank you for joining me this evening good to be here ok so let's just recap what happened this weekend a little bit right if you want to talk about france francoise hollande the first socialist president has been elected now in france since the one nine hundred eighty s. he's running on anti austerity pro growth he's going to scrap tax breaks for the rich that sarkozy put in there he wants to create he wants to get more from the people that are making a lot off of financial transactions and he saw himself as mr normal. the president of the ridge i guess you could say image that a lot of people got out of him in greece it's a little bit less coherent right because you have all of the mainstream candidates as you like to call them the people who have been going on are going along with with the austerity measures that have been inflicted upon greece because of the bailouts and so they're out and now you have some really far right

what we can do about it he's also the director of strategy and policy at the richard dawkins foundation for reason and science thanks so much for joining us tonight great to be here why don't you just start by telling me what the national day of reason means for you i why do we have a national day of reason well i think that every day should be a national day of reason really that's what jefferson and madison intended however we've gotten away from that and recently really recently in the scope of american history it was billy graham who initiated this concept back to the one nine hundred fifty s. this is the billy graham who talked to his close friend richard nixon about what the jews are doing to this country who said during the height of the vietnam war that we're going to fire upon the earth and just recently opposed equal treatment for gay people in his home state of north carolina we take a more compassionate view a more caring view and that's what the national day of reason is really about in this special. i would emphasize that what i write about my book is the many many ways in american l

the martin lawyer says that one reason is to promote the justice for trayvon foundation. >> they wanto have as a big part of the mission increased awareness against all profiling. >> reporter: yoot church's minister also addressed controversial autopsy results. >> the question is whether or not trayvon martin had marijuana in his blood. there is no question that george zimmerman had hate running through his blood. >> reporter: evidence released last week complicates the debate on both sides. report by the lead investigator says that trayvon's father insisted that the voice from the 911 tape calling for help was not his son. an unnamed man who says he is a middle eastern decent told investigators that george zimmerman bullied him at work. >> karen gray houston, thank you. >>> developing in montgomery county tonight, police investigating the apparent murder-suicide of a couple in silver spring. the bodies of a 49-year-old man and his 39-year-old wife were found in their apartment. on colgate way. detectives found a suicide note that gave a clear indication of what went wrong. >> the bod

he wants to raise mean for an international alzheimer's research foundation and has a personal reasoneorgetown. welcome to the 6:00 news on fox 5. >> good evening. >> and can you show with us your connection and experience of alzheimer's, why this is so important to you. >> and starting recently, i went through alzheimer's for a short time. i researched it and it hurts a lot of people. i decided to organize a fundraiser for it. >> you are planning to row 1400 miles from miami to new york and you're doing it now stopping in d.c. do you have any rowing experience? >> no. that is the weird thing. i never rowed before and i decided to try and raise money. i thought rowing is something they have never done and would be difficult. that is why i chose it. >> and you want to raise money, how much do you want to raise? how much have you raised this this far? >> the target is to raise $50,000 i raised 23 1/2 thousand. >> wow. >> i'm pleased in my program. >> and people are donating via the website? how are people helping you? >> i actually got a website, which is iamfinechallengeed.org. through

that's one reason why the class kids foundation the coordinated searches they have organized will continue until the 15-year- old is found. >> they arrested a suspect who does not have a prior conviction, no past of violence, they do not have a victim or a weapon. >> they have a search scheduled for the weekend. >>> tonight we're learning more about the 21-year-old suspect and also hearing from his family. our team coverage continues with amber lee. she is live in in morgan lee and has been learning for about garcia torrez in the neighborhood he lives. >> reporter: we're at the mobile park where the suspect lives with his mother and other family members, there is now a security guard postat the front gate. >> i was looking for laura torrez and martin torrez. >> you're not coming in. >> okay, thanks. >> end of story, go. >> reporter: earlier today laura torrez a nurse at a condolesent home spoke to the media. the suspect's mother says her son called her last night after he was arrested. >> if i see you down, who's going to take care of my kids. i need you. take care of emily. be behind emil

that's one reason why the class kids foundation the coordinated searches they have organized will continue until the 15-year- old is found. >> they arrested a suspect who does not have a prior conviction, no past of violence, they do not have a victim or a weapon. >> they have a search scheduled for the weekend. >>> tonight we're learning more about the 21-year-old suspect and also hearing from his family. our team coverage continues with amber lee. she is live in in morgan lee and has been learning for about garcia torrez in the neighborhood he lives. >> reporter: we're at the mobile park where the suspect lives with his mother and other family members, there is now a security guard postat the front gate. >> i was looking for laura torrez and martin torrez. >> you're not coming in. >> okay, thanks. >> end of story, go. >> reporter: earlier today laura torrez a nurse at a condolesent home spoke to the media. the suspect's mother says her son called her last night after he was arrested. >> if i see you down, who's going to take care of my kids. i need you. take care of emily. be behind emil

foundation. now we have the reason to move forward with everybody. we gave ourselves enough flexibility in the language of this ordinance to really try to do and learn things as we went along. but the reality is that this ordinance is a live one. it's a live one because we have committed people in every aspect of the city and in the private sector working with contractors, the subcontractors to the enforcement staff of our office of economic and workforce development, our city build leadership, our departments, as well as the workers themselves believing that we're all watching each other with the very clear hope that we want to accomplish. that's why we get good results. we're breathing life into an ordinance that had in the past been simply good strong language of faith. and so breathing life into it means everybody has goals to be accomplished. the most important goal, though, in my opinion, is not so much the ordinance, not so much the departments because we all have jobs, it's the people who didn't have a job a year ago now transforming their li

owners and all of you here today and all across the country are the reason that i believe in america's future. you are the foundation stone of an economy that's built to last. that's why the president, the sba, all across this administration, we are committed to helping you grow and succeed. america's greatest strength has always been rooted in the ingenuity of you, our small business owners, and the imagination and in the

owners and all of you here today and all across the country are the reason that i believe in america's future. you are the foundation stone of an economy that's built to last. that's why the president, the sba, all across this administration, we are committed to helping you grow and succeed. america's greatest strength has always been rooted in the ingenuity of you, our small business owners, and the imagination and in the diversity of our entrepreneurs. and in all of our productivity together, it's this powerful combination that built the greatest economy in the world and it's produced the greatest innovations in the world and it's helped lift generations of americans into the middle class and allowing them to do what kathy said, live the american dream. together we're going to make sure that this proud tradition continues, and together we will create an america that is built to last. thank you very much. [ applause ] well, thank you, again, for being here. so i now have the great pleasure of bringing forth -- of sitting on a panel that we're going to have together. let me get my notes. but first, where's cathy? so

they resonate to the republican party and the reason is because the right makes this appeal grounded on all six foundations. there is a feeling of a strong nation, tradition, god, all of those things. is a conservative person voting against herself into a stiff paper for that nation to one focused on social justice? there is a lot to be sent on both sides but nobody is voting for their self-interest. they are voting for the kind of country they want to live in. tavis: we are talking around the edges, help me understand the psychology behind the thinking of the tea party. >> i have argued that the idea for the tea party is the idea of carmela. the tea party is a mixture of libertarian and social conservatives. it is a diverse movement. i would not want to characterize it too precisely. but as i see at the central theme they're concerned about is the notion of karma. the idea that there is a lot of the universe, that if you do something bad, something bad is going to happen to you. this is like the protestant work ethic. work hard, you will succeed. if the government comes along and starts saying, you know w

have as many others with us as possible so that creates a broader political foundation for what we doing. there's a lot of reasons why it makes sense for to us do this. weep just have to decide what's the right level that's right for us and then you keep working with europe and you keep trying to, as heather says, it's neither no u.s. leadership or unilateralism. it's how does the u.s. lead with others so we all try to do the same thing together. you can point to kosovo, to afghanistan in the mid 2000s. we're able to do this. can i add one more thing on the counterterrorism point. it comes back to the question i wanted to raise. i'm really glad that you raised this question and you are where you are. the bush administration was doing things and then the obama administration was not doing them, which is good. we found a problem that in order to deal with the world that we're in, you wanted to prevent terrorist attacks, not only arrest people afterward. when you people, you had to figure out what to do with them. it is good to have a drone program so that you can take out terrorist leadership. legally speaking stil

at this point, they believe they have every reason to believe that she is no longer a live this morning. marc klaas of the klass kids foundationill be monitoring a news conference and says a search is scheduled for tomorrow. the reason why they have been focusing on him is because they believe he is connected to the red jetta. they believe he owns the red jetta. they were following him even before that. they decided at 6:00 p.m. to move in it to make the arrests at a bar and held safeway of this 21 year-old mayor. they did spot the jetta on surveillance video near the home of sierra lamar. >>darya: all we know at this point was he was working at this safeway into they needed a rest last night? >>will: we do know that they have been following him and keeping tabs on him for quite some time. from what we understand he did not resist. >>darya: they did say he will be charged with kidnapping and murder. >> at this point there is nobody. >>will: at this point he is a suspect is innocent until proved in-house guilty but the sheriff's believe they have been of some reason to get a conviction. >>darya: here is a time line in the case

. >> travis manion foundation continue on through family and friends . >> the reason i am standing beforeall of you is my brother travis. >> she continued to try to find ways to carry on her brother's legacy. >> i have had sayings to me since my mom died. you have big shoes to fill . i do. and i couldn't be more proud of the family that i have. >>> and so paul ryan and the rest of the her family will spend the moll day in arlington. >> don't be afraid to go to a family that losted a loved one in the war and say thank you. just knowing that people remember is one of the greatest feelings that a pam fam of the fallen can have. >> after we talked. ryan gave me this bracelet with the names was trav yis brendan. warriors for freedoms brothers forever. if you would like to find out more, go to travis manion.com. remember what ryan said. say thanks to those who gave their lives for our freedom. we'll see you on the next "fox news sunday".

foundation. he plans to do research tomorrow. at this would he says there's no reason to believe that she is not alive. he thinks this year is still alive this morning although authorities believe she is dead. >>darya: they do not have a body, but that was his car, correct? >> that was his car. he lives it said martine. he has connections in market health. perhaps they found dna in a vehicle. >>darya: the press conference is set for 8:00 a.m.. you can also monitor our web site. >>mark: the golden state warriors could possibly be moving out of oakland. they could be living as an francisco. the team did say a big advance that is coming today. we caught up with san francisco mayor ed lee who was tight-lipped about details but hopeful about today's announcement. >> we but everything we can add our best foot forward for the warriors to considers its francisco. we will patiently wait for their decision. >> i think the warriors have to make the announcements. i am excited. we put the best foot forward. san >>mark: will cover the latest of a possible move by the warriors. if y

reasons, right? even the actual plant itself is something the heritage foundation cooked up in the '90s, unicom healthcare is this day, the idea of a government health care plan, that into this sort of conservatism. i can see that being very controversial on its face, but, you know, reforming wall street, there was an enormous bipartisan sentiment that this should happen. the tea party railed against the bailouts of the megabanks, every bit as intense as liberals did. so there definitely was an opportunity there for bipartisan cooperation, and yet this proved to be an incredibly partisan vote that really went down to the wire and required all sorts of arm twisting. so i think by the time you get to the fall of 2010 it's really hard to see how earnest engagement with these guys is going to produce substantive agreement. and you know, i think these forces are already brewing in 2009-2010, but the fact that 60, unicom house freshmen showed their congressional seats to the tea party suggests that it's only going to miss further in that direction. and what's interesting is, i read about this in the book, a

. >> that the foundation continues on through family and friends. >> it inspires me the reason i'm standing before all of you is my brother travis. >> she took over from her mom. >> i don't know how many times i've had people say to me, wow, you have big shoes to fill. i do. i couldn't be more proud of the family that i have. >> chris: so ryan and the rest of her family will spend the rest of the memorial day in arlington, honoring travis and brendan and to all the others. >> don't be afraid to go up to a family that you know has lost a loved one in the war and just say thank you because just knowing that people remember is one of the greatest feelings the family of a fallen can have. >> chris: after we talked ryan gave me this bracelet that has the names of travis and brendan and inscription, warriors for freedom, brothers forever. if you would like to find out more about the foundation, go to the website. some time if th weekend remember what she said, just say thanks to those that gave their lives for our freedom. we'll see you next fox news sunday.

and it was one of the reasons why people said "out there, all they talk about is the grosses." [captioned by the caption center wgbh educational foundationannenberg media ♪ and: with additional funding from these foundations and individuals: and by: and the annual financial support of: for information about this and other annenberg media programs call 1-800-learner and visit us at www.learner.org.

that were actually in the york for one reason or another leading up to september seventeenth and they came to the early general assemblies and gave us the foundation and the context for what we're doing and so we learned a great deal from them there were even egyptians there i mean we got e-mails from egypt saying i'm going to new york specifically to be there for this particular action so i think also in terms of the learning process i can say for myself personally that watching what was going on in europe about how you scale that out that information out for occupations was definitely directly taken from that particular movement me in london to the streets or put up towards tahrir square in front of a simple church when the most when the most photographed no idea who put it up. yeah. i would say that was clearly people identified that we didn't quite strongly with the inspiration of the arab spring in terms of practical bodies on the ground is the european movement which feeds in much more to london just because where we are i'm interested in this because i mean just in your particular branch of philosophy about technique and the domination of t

reasons. tonight there are concerns about the safety of the new span of the bay bridge "the sacramento bee" is reporting it found reports of apparent construction defect in the foundationan's signature tower. a 19-foot section of the concrete apparently had not hardened before tests were conducted on it. the newspaper claims a builder never reported that defect, which meant the concrete was not further examined or repaired. "the bee" investigation also uncovered problems with the piles and errors in test data. cal trans officials though insist the bridge is sound and told nbc bay area, extremely confident the foundation's quality is sound. >> if there was in fact soft concrete it would have been readily evident when people were chipping the top of the concrete down to sound concrete. when they went in there, they did that work, they saw no anomalies, everything was fine. bottom line, across the board, we saw that particular concrete has performed very well. we do cylinder strength tests for the concrete pours that are done and we saw no issues whatsoever during the course of the construction work. >> cal trans told nbc officials are preparing to make a formal response

. >> the travis manion foundation continue on through family and friends. >> the person that inspeared me, reasonf us is my brother, travis. ryan took over for her mom to continue finding ways to carry on her brother's legacy. >> i don't know many times i have had someone say in three weeks you have big shoes to fill. and i do. and i could not be more proud of this the family that i have. >> so ryan and the rest of the family will spend this memorial day at arlington honoring travis and brendon and all the others. >> do not be afraid to go up to a family you know has lost a loved one in the war and say "thank you." because just knowing people remember is one of the greatest feelings that a family of a fallen can have. >>chris: after we talked ryan gave me this bracelet it has the names of travis and brendon and "warriors for freedom, brothers forever." if you would like to find out more about the travis manion foundation go to the website and some time this weekend rebel what ryan said, just say "thanks" to those who gave their lives for our freedom. r our fre. we'll see you next fox news sunday.