the massey corporation's collapsing coal mines, which caused the deaths of 29 people and -- >> in west virginia. >> suffering in west virginia. and then, of course, the biggest of them all, which was the subprime mortgage meltdown, which destroyed trillions of dollars of wealth for the american people, in terms of people's retirement incomes, their home values, and so on. that should have been what the campaign was about. >> but they weren't -- >> no. >> what the campaign was about, because? >> well, we saw, because of tizens united and an infusion of hundreds of millio of dolrs, an unprecedented amount of corporate money coming in, not just through super-pacs, but as "the nation" pointed out, through 501c4's and c6's, what we saw was a complete reframing of the issue to the big culprit being regulation. and so the theme of the campaign was corporate deregulation being the solution to all of our problems. it was like a parallel universe. >> and it worked because the republicans, funded by many of these corporations and billionaires, took control of the house. sixty-three votes, i think

alexandra massey.and christy's grandchild born this morning. >> gary: what are the odds of having a game this close? i'm driving right over there. i don't pick them up until they're at least aiary old. they don't trust me. >> verne: number 13? >> gary: got 12 kids. >> gary: that's been their most effective play. they've got three or four of those. that time jimmy hunt, slant fake, getting inside, i think from now on it's four-down territory for missouri the rest of the football game. >> verne: that was jimmy hunt who caught the last one, and that one is overthrown, intended for john mcgaffie, number three. >> gary: when you look at the missouri offense, it is a catch and quick throw offense. there is really not an offense in this league that, when we talked to lorenzo ward, the defensive coordinator, he said was anything close to what they do. >> gary: even when cam and tebow were running the spread, it wasn't this style of spread. >> verne: we'll talk about it after this play. handoff, right side. wha

concert hall on stage with, let's say, his electric guitar, as is often the case here, filling up masseytraordinary sound. when i saw the show, i thought we've got to film this. there's never been anything like this before. tavis: the way you shot this -- and this is so inside, you know, hollywood -- but the way you shot this is part of what makes it so beautiful and the viewer just got a chance to see some of that just a moment ago. but tell me about the treatment that you gave to the subject in this particular piece. >> well, it's interesting because the two previous films we did, "heart of gold" and "neil young trunk show," he's up there with a lot of other musicians. in "heart of gold," at one point, there were 23 players on the stage with him. part of what's magic about neil is the way he interacts with the other musicians. we really capitalized on that with "heart of gold." and then with a smaller band, we capitalized on this tremendous kinship and interplay in "neil young trunk show." now here we go on this tour and it's him alone. so now, uh-oh, we've lost one of our cornerstones

against this film today and tomorrow and i think that is extremely bad politics and bad dough proceed masseyastonished that a formal expression of condolences like we've seen the libyans have done that very quickly, the libyan president went on erica da to apologize profusely and extend his condolences. i'm sure price that had president morsi in egypt has failed to do this. >> walk me through how this arcane youtube video got into the sort of bloodstream of islami islamists. >> this this is a movie made on a shawl budget, an obscure movie made by what now appears to be what we now think is really israeli american filmmaker in california. i've seen clips. it is calculated to give offense to muslims. it portrays the prophet in the most unflattering light. the less i say about the movie the better. but what happened is something associated i think loogsly with the film took some clips from it 13 minutes worth, produced a youtube video and it went viral. there is an entire industry in several muslim countries that is predicated on anger, that basically people looking very closely at things like

thotthpl resolve their differences peacefully, that i did proceed massey can take the place of war, tha in an interdependent worl all of us have a stake in working towards greater opportunity d security for our citizens. if we are serious about upholding these ideals, it will not benough to put more guards in front of an embassy or to put out statements of regret and wait for the outrage to pass. if we are serious about these lset k honestsly about the deeper causes of the crisis. because we face a choice between the forces that would drive us apart and the hopes that we hold in common. today we must reaffirm that our opikri stevens and not by his killers. today we must declare that this violence and intolerance h no place among our united nations. it been ls than twoea sienr in tunisia set himself on fire to protest the oppressive corruption in his country. and sparked what game known as t became known as e arab ring. and the world h bn atak place and the io united states has suchtsed tppo forces ochange. we were inspired by the tunisian protests because we recognize our own beliefs in

that mitt romney got out ahead of himself in a way that could have an adverse affect on u.s.dy low masseyd be good for everyone if he didn't do that again and he put his policy operation first, put the political operation second. >> and what will we be talking about monday morning? >> i suspect we'll -- well, whatever's on the sunday shows. but i suspect we'll turn back to the economy, the statewide polling. unless things overseas get dramatically worse which hopefully they won't. >> all right. thank you so much for spending so much time with us here on this saturday. and thanks to you at home, as well. we had so much fun, we're going to do it again tomorrow. we will be back here at 3:00 right after "meet the press." again, that's 3:00 eastern time. we'll take that mug off the screen,s as well. not sure where they got that picture from. my apologies to you. have a great saturday evening, folks.

ed massey from the commonwealth of kentucky. i serve as president of the national school board association and sit on the national pta board, as well. and i wan to know a little more inetail how you view loc school boards and partal lvthe pss of educational reform. >> well, we have great organizations that represent the teachers. we have great organizations tt represent the parents. bui'd like toee them ha morelo i'kese parentsery much involved in evaluating the success of schools. if we had a more transparent system for evaluating the suess of a school a through f, i think schools ought to have report cards the way they do in florida. and if we had that, then if d wors those parents are going to be outraged. and they'll want to gather together, become part of pta organizations and talk about taking back the school. we can't say and youave choice to go somewhere else. that's a good thing to have tt ch, wls h t f e sool selfnd parents are oftentimes going to be the impetus, the energy behind real change which must occur in a lot

if you make a governor's council of winning governors that might be the best supporters that bob masseyng up next. but governor mitt romney can have. talk about what workings. >> gretchen: the other huge key to the economy is it real estate and bob massey trying to help people struggling with that. and he's hostinglet building your dreams tour in treasure island, florida. >> steve: we were down in the tampa area . and look at those people up and with you already. >> good morning, steve. thanks guys. this is it important. it is great to be here. we are trying to educate people on how to rebuild their dreamings. florida like ohio is ground zero when it come tots foreclose crisis and people losing so much in so many areas. we'll take them from the beginning and how we got here and what helped. and how the lenders put us upside down and how to get out of the jam. what we are hoping for is take it on the road. club much treasure island is great people are here early this morn they loave "fox and friends" and they are distressed it is it like they have had enough. this is going on for years a

he's steady low massey has failed. >> endowment fund at harvard hit, hurt by overseas investments. the nation's biggest private endowment fund rose more than 21% in fiscal you 2011. they still beat its bench mark and the school says it's committed to investing in emerging markets. >> we'll have nigel on to talk about emerging markets. but this is an asset class last year, if you you had said what would you rather bet on, peripheral europe, western europe, emerging markets. they underperformed in 2011 and that's now actually why some including my bell see opportunity. but it wasn't a good year for harvard. you would have thought bet on emerging markets, but it didn't happen out. >> it are they supposed to be better than investing than anybody else? >> it's harvard. of course. whether they are is a different matter. >> middle east biggest private equity group is venturing into new markets. yousef has a look ahead to his interview. so is this a man who sees opportunities or is he more aware of the risks? >> he definitely sees a lot of opportunities when it comes to africa. we're talki

we can't keep saying sanctions and dephreupl massey against this fact -- the clock is ticking. if they play this game long enough they will have their program. russia and china are facilitating iran's effort. jon: what do they get out of it? is it iranian oil, is it tweaking the united states? >> reporter: it's both of those but they are acting in their own interest. as every nation should. we sometimes apologize for acting in our best interests. but russia and china view it as important to their agenda to block the sanctions in a meaningful way. jon: president obama said he would do whatever it takes to keep iran from gaining a nuclear weapon. will we? >> not under his administration, that is for sure. he's been saying this all openings are on the table for three and a half years and it just has no credibility at this point. the israelis don't believe him, the iranians don't believe him, the russians and the chinese don't believe him. that's why i believe ahmadinejad comes from a place of confidence because his overall stra teak eupblstrategic objectives can be well undertaken

over massey clearly fail the quiz and my buddy wound up ordering a plain piece of margarita. he barely touched it. they just have too much time and i picked the reason it too much time on hands is the same reason they want to live in a city and not out in the suburbs like the rest of us. they don't have kids oftentimes. the suburbs were greater around a single organizing principle made easy to make life easy for families. driver under suburbs sometime and play count the main event. liberals hate those, too, by the way. why do people drive those monstrosities? it's easy, because they work. it makes it easy to haul the kids to soccer practice and the mall. they are safe consider the precious cargo. the suburbs were designed to be is ruthlessly functional as the minivan for the same reason a crummy chain restaurant because you can shake under take three kids from their, why do with strip malls? because we have to shop for provisions come pick up extra flashing for the role. we have to get trevor a new backpack without losing an entire weekend. we have began to some to get you. w

massey among i want everyone to know that i want to thank reverend sharpton for putting these on the front burner. i want to thank them so much. i would like to ask that we can get the message out on a national level that there are 620,000 federal taxpaying residents in the district columbia better voter suppression number one. >> absolutely. that's a great question. we do have another special guest. a house minority leader, nancy pelosi is here. please give her a warm round of applause. [applause] [cheers and applause] >> i give my 30 seconds to the amazing, phenomenal, nancy pelosi. [cheers and applause] >> good morning, everyone. good morning, distinguished panel listening very attentively to the give-and-take between the third distinguished guests in the audience and all of you and it appears very clear that we have important work to do to protect our democracy in the weeks ahead. at the start of my remarks, i want to call to mind are here from her deceased collie, donald payne. [applause] he had a call to service that was about respecting the dignity and worth of every person, w

. >> fox news legal analyst bob massey helping homeowners by answering their questions., gorng. >> aly, clayton and dave we are here in treasure island, florida. rebuilding your dreams. people here answering questions. covering things from modifications to short sales to foreclosures to asset protection and great response. people who love america. who love watching fox news and "fox & "fox & friends." what we're going to do now is take a few questions and try to help some of our audience members that are here. sir come up here. what is your name. >> craig. >> what questions do you have? >> how is a he lock, a home equity at this line of credit impacted? it's not a second mortgage in a foreclosure. >> helock are generally secured but it's revolving line of credit. it changes. as long as there is security interest against the mortgage. also going to be involved short sale if they have to deal with them or otherwise. heloc are tricky. home modifications tricky. they are considered a debt against the house. you are going to have to like anything else whether do you a short s