mr. roberts besides minor inconsistencies in his story? everything about him is off.ook me in the eye. he talks about himself in the third person. another eccentric new yorker. he's indignant too. he's got a deep-seated sense of injustice. had to be something powerful. drive him to spend the last year and a half searching for medical databases. i'll rely on your own obsessiveness to find out what that thing is, detective. in the meantime, we'll have mr. roberts arraigned on the computer charges. (rexhet) eddie stay home most nights. i know, because he take up two spaces with his car. when he goes [whistles] i move in. you see his car outside last week? only one night he go out, tuesday. [pager beeping] sorry, i got to go. he went out tuesday. after making a point of telling us he stayed in all week. another minor inconsistency. there's enough hats here for every sunday of the year. she must have just passed away. got a family bible. it's a picture of his mother, eddie, and his older brother. eddie's fascinated with baking. bakers trade magazines, food service newslett

mr. robert beckel for joining thus week.up, one of the powerful political couples taking a hit for how they hand the money. who is hitting them is the real surprise. >> eric: all right, time for what do i need to know for next week? wayne, you're up first. >> you know, eric, you can't keep the lid on a steam kettle forever. interest rates will rise some day. protect yourself. look at tbt. >> eric: that goes up as the rates go up. bonds go down, rate goes up, right? john, i think you are going to like that one? what do you think of tbt? >> i don't like leveraged funds. they are expensive and hard to own longer-term. so when you make the bet, look for sagg. as you point out we talk about the enumerable ways to bet against interest rates. at yearly highs. of i think this is happening now. higher rate is the biggest market trend i can see and sagg is betting against the s&p 500 on the bond market. >> eric: you are betting on the same thing. straight one sagg and wayne does it leverage with tbt. great calls. >> i'm not as althy a

mr. roberts: i am stunned by this. mr. hatch: it may actually go beyond that. mr. roberts: i would imagine if you do the match and how much time we have to actually do this, but i'm stunned. this wasn't what we were promised. this wasn't the understanding with the full committee in a bipartisan effort. and i -- we're going to have t to -- i don't know what we're going to have to do here but we're going to have to take some drastic action here if this is any indication of what we are taking. you have pointed out that we have been thorough, we have been bipartisan, we have kept absolute integrity with this. and the word -- the key was word was "painstaking." well, if we have this information, there's a lot of pain but there's no take. and i am extremely upset about it and i thank the ranking member for bringing so diligent in bringing this to the attention of the senate. mr. hatch: well, i thank my colleague from kansas. and all i can say is that, look, we were promisedion and we're nt getting it. now, i don't really blame mr. wuerful for this, although he -- he is a

mr. robert beckel for joining thus week., o of the powerful political couplestaking a hit for how they hand the money. who is hitting them is the real surprise. my mother made the best toffee in the world. it's delicious. so now we've turned her toffee into a business. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. never really thought i would make money doing what i love. [ robert ] we created legalzoom to help people start their business and launch their dreams. go to legalzoom.com today and ke your business dream a reality. at legalzoom.com we put the law on your side. and ke your business dream a reality. we replaced people with a machine.r, what? customers didn't like it. so why do banks do it? hello? hello?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello? ally bank. your money needs an ally. >> eric: all right, time for what do i need to know for next week? wayne, you're up first. >> you know, eric, you can't keep the li

mr. robert beckel for joining thus week., one of the powerful political couples taking a hit for how they hand the money. who is hitting them is the real surprise. the most free research reports, customizable charts, powerful screening tools, and guaranteed 1-second trades. and at the center of it all is a surprisingly low price -- just $7.95. in fact, fidelity gives you lower trade commissions than schwab, td ameritrade, and etrade. i'm monica santiago of fidelity investments, and low fees and commissions are another reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. now get 200 free trades when you open an account. a quarter million tweeters is beare tweeting. and 900 million dollars are changing hands online. that's why hp built a new kind of server. one that's 80% smaller. uses 89% less energy. and costs 77% less. it's called hp moonshot. and it's giving the internet the room it needs to grow. this&is gonna be big. hp moonshot. it's time to build a better enterprise. together. >> eric: all right, time for what do i need to

mr. robert mueller. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] thank you. we had to get out of here. you. thank you. thank you, speakers, for the hyperbole. it is a pleasure to hear that. each of you will be happy to know that my farewell speech will be half as long as the farewell speech by george tenet when he left the agency. [laughter] i have to tell you what an honor it is to see so many friends, colleagues, relationships that span a decade. thank you to the general for hosting the event and for the speakers and the kind words. as i look around the room i see individuals whose good judgment and wise counsel made a huge difference to me personally and professionally, whether it be from the u.s. attorneys offices in boston, san francisco, washington, to my colleagues here at the department of justice, past and present, and law enforcement partners across the country and counterparts in the intelligence community, to the men and women of the fbi. i will say, george, i was appreciative of your comments --ut testifying, that i will but i will tell you that george has a selective memo

mr. robert frank to tell us exactly what those three people will get. >> because i'm very good at tellingy very quickly. so each of them, each of them gets $86 million or about 58 million after taxes. so i did a little mansion and yacht shopping. because that's what elmer fud says makes you rich. >> did you go to groupon? >> not yet. can you buy a yacht. i think we have an image of it. 192 feet. there it is. >> too big for the lake in minnesota. >> you can take your private jet. these guys are new jersey. so a gym, theater, seat your 12 guests. beautiful boat. yours for $46 plus the millions a year to keep it up. >> there it is. $58 will million. gone. >> if yachts aren't your thing, and this is for the new jersey winners, alpine mansion, stone mansion, up in alpine, 30,000 square feet. my favorite thing about this house, and i've been in this house several times. it has a basketball court that transforms into a swimming pool. >> back up, back up with be back up. you've been in this house several times. >> this house is about three miles from cnbc. >> yeah, gorgeous. >> why have you been

mr. roberts on it. i want to know what is the defect of the food industry to the public health and also the fact of the fda and authorizing toxic things to their food. >> i have to say i am not a scholar of food and drug policy except that research on drugs addition treatment dealt with fda policy. there is a lot of critique of the fda--some of the cases before us. maybe two of our panelists talked about fda policy so i should just defer to them. >> the fda. the food and drug administration, often touted to be the best in the world's. other countries follow the rules very often and there are really good people who work there. as a matter-of-fact especially under democratic administrations, much better. the colleague who i wrote the book with, genetic justice, used to work for the aclu. you know that organization. and she went and was hired by the fda to be assistance to the director. she is a very good progress of the individual but efta like any other federal agency has political pressures on them, pol

mrs. roberts, their children and grandchildren all rushed here minutes later.ting a call saying there's a whole bunch of police over here and a car ran into there." >>"i'm just devastated, you i don't know where i'm going to stay." >> reporter:a spokeswoman for durham police says a 41- year-old man taking his driver's license test was in this suv with his driving instructor, when he somehow lost control. >>"because the car came into their bedroom window." >> reporter:family members believe the man was speeding. >> reporter:the roberts now have a new view from their bedroom, a measures about 9- 1/2 by 7-1/2 feet. >> reporter: have known may have shattered just a bit. the good news is four generations are still here to help tell this story. >>"usually, linda will usually be in that back room laying down in that bed in that same spot where that suv came in and i just really, truly thank god, because she is still here, my brother is still here." >> and that's the bed they sleep in, and we could've lost two lives today, and so we are just thankful that we are all he

mr. robert flello. >> i'd like to address a separate matter this afternoon. eyes of the world have been focused on the appalling atrocities in syria -- >> there you have it. a huge setback for the prime minister of britain, david cameron loses on a mild resolution that would have required another vote. 285 against the resolution, 272 in favor. you and i are pretty surprised that cameron loses this vote. give us perspective on what kind of political set back this is. >> quite staggering. could you see it in the face of the opposition leader. they're almost trying to absorb what he seems to have pulled off in parliament through the opposition he put up to the government's motion. remarkable, too, to hear david cameron standing up there very clearly saying i get it, we will not use military force at this point. there's a real elephant in the room here and in one word it's ir iraq. there's a huge element of how they ended up in that conflict. they have to be clear to explain to people the intelligence here, the justification behind it. and it's bizarre in many wa

mr. roberts is a contributor. other folks at comcast are bundlers putting together millions of dollars for the president. the president also spent time with an npr host. he's seeing a lot of folks that stand up for him on a daily basis in the martha's vineyard area. >>brian: let's talk about obamacare because that is what is still on everybody's mind. everybody is talking about obamacare and a lot of people bringing up a-rod as an analogy. they say are republicans criticizing obamacare is really not news. it is like a-rod criticizing baseball after he's been caught juicing. then it gets worse from there in terms of credibility. >>gretchen: now there's a democratic congressman caring obamacare implementation to the way in which the constitution was implemented way back when. >>brian: likely didn't understand the constitution. >>gretchen: he's trying to say we didn't like the constitution, didn't understand it at the time. the same could be said, he said, for social security and medicaid. here's congressman gregory

mr. robert brown, head of the associates that we had it at our luncheon. mr., founder and president of the center for neighborhood enterprise is who is doing great work out across communities and all across our country. not loud enough? [cheers] >> alright. announced recently rising stars. you will see a lot more of him around the country. reverend dean wilson of the frederick douglass foundation. it is a tremendous honor to have members of the king family. to me also say thank you the capitol hill club and to everyone at the rnc inmate this luncheon possible, especially our own national director for american strategic initiatives who's doing a fabulous job. winky. .- thank you tocome together today commemorate a moment in history that is best remembered by four dream." words "i have a we honor the hundreds of thousands of americans i came across the country to take a stand and to raise their voices. our america is a better place today because of their actions. i can remember watching with my family the coverage of the march. i did not fully understand the imp

an expert in any single territory of the criminal law what happened for example recently with robert kusama. mr kusama he was there he was an integral part of gearing up his crackdown on insider trading and. i think he claims something like one hundred fifty cases against various parties for insider trading and i'm reading that those investigations are ongoing at pundits of people they expect for these cases to be filed over the next five years so you're going to have got a backlog this saying that this the system is now is almost running on automatic control and investigating and kicking out these insider trading cases well at this point mr coo saami jumps from being the enforcement director to the other side door to a bank now well no he goes back to a private law firm now you might think. is there a connection there you've geared up insider trading that's going to run for five years and then you go to the other side and join a law firm that represents individuals and companies that are being sued or charged with insider trading so in a sense you've got in and he took a five million dollars s

mr. roberts. i want to know what is the effect of these -- to the public health of the people and also the effect of the fta in authorizing certain toxic things in food? >> i have to say i am not a scholar of food and drug policy to the extent that the research i've been doing on drug addiction treatment is dealt with with fda policy. my understanding is there a sacred cheek of how the fta passes some of its cases that comes before it. in fact maybe two of our panelists have talked about fta policy in their work so i should probably just deferred to them. >> the fta. the food and drug administration is often touted to be the best in the world. other countries follow the rules of our fta very often and they are are really good people who work there. as a matter of fact especially under democratic administrations they tend to be much better. she was hired by the fda to be assistant to the director. she is a very good progress of individual. but the fta like any other federal agency has political pre

mr. justice robert jackson once called the communist party in this country, a state within a state.oert tar grab among its own membership. that has aspirations for egypt. and even if you could show the brotherhood had two third of support, if you felt your liberties were at stake, you would fight too. that's a good reason why many egyptianes have been in the streets complaining about the brotherhood and why the military has so much support for crack down. it is further reason frankly why i wouldn't cut off aid to the egyptian military at a point like this. >> what do you make of this growing calls? key players and people like john mccain, gop senator who said let's keep the aid flowing, he doesn't think it is a great idea. >> i think it is a mistake to cut the aid off. point one, this is the last visible piece of evidence of american support for the camp david agreement. and if we cut off this aid to the military, i don't think we should be surprised if later we come back and tell them how important camp david is if they just stair at us. number two, it does provide continuing lever

robert brian? >> probably. >> okay. mr. bryant? >> i'm sorry, i actually don't know the answer to that question. as to what a maximum penalty is. >> so, given that we heard this case a while ago, do you recall whether the proposal to plant 10 trees in lieu of 5 being taken out, is that a proposal that the board came up with at that hearing or was it a proposal that the permit holder proposed to us? >> yeah, it was a proposal that the permit holder proposed. >> okay. thank you. >> how do you feel about one tree? >> personally i feel fine about one tree. i do feel that even one tree would soften the look of that sidewalk and there is an additional phase to this project. we are required to address the conditions on this particular project. so i think there is an intention to plant additional trees. they will be required by the planning code as well. it will only be one tree, a lonely tree for a short time as that next phase gets built i believe they will have some friends out there. >> when did they come to you and tell you that they were unable to satisfy what they had? >> i would have to -- i can

mr. roberts. my name is kobyashi with japan. i have a question about the missile defense. i need to ask you, a series of recent failures on the interceptor test, ground-based interceptor test do you think, how do you think the events could affect the overall deterrents policy in the u.s. in particular do you think, do you expect the events could encourage the united states to try to make japan play a more role in a sea-based interceptor system? thank you. >> some excellent question. the, so, for those who don't, who aren't steeped in the missile defense topic, i guess to really go back one step, so the bush administration in 2001, assessed that it was possible that by 2005 north korea could, could deploy a nuclear-tipped icbm and if it were deploying one, it could deploy more. if it were deploying them it might sell them to anybody. so by 2005 america needed to have some missile defense in the ground, and so over 4:00 years 4:00 years -- four years, america produced and deployed but didn't test, or really develop the initial set of interceptors, the first group of ground-b

mr. roberts on it. i want to know what is the defect of the food industry to the public health and also the fact of the fda and authorizing toxic things to their food. >> i have to say i am not a scholar of food and drug policy except that research on drugs addition treatment dealt with fda policy. there is a lot of critique of the fda--some of the cases before us. maybe two of our panelists talked about fda policy so i should just defer to them. >> the fda. the food and drug administration, often touted to be the best in the world's. other countries follow the rules very often and there are really good people who work there. as a matter-of-fact especially under democratic administrations, much better. the colleague who i wrote the book with, genetic justice, used to work for the aclu. you know that organization. and she went and was hired by the fda to be assistance to the director. she is a very good progress of the individual but efta like any other federal agency has political pressures on them, pol

one of the questioners was the white house correspondent for nbc news, our own robert macneil. >> mr. wilkins, the march on wednesday is the psychological climax of a movement that has been crescendoing for many months. what do you plan after wednesday? >> after wednesday, of course, will be the follow-up on the crescendo, as you say, that has been developing. it will be immediately addressed to the task of getting legislation through the congress, and then it will proceed, as it must proceed, on all local and state levels, to the elimination step by step, or sweepingly as the case might be, of remaining pockets of discrimination, even while we wait for legislation from the congress. there will be one other aspect, of course, and that has been developing all along. that is to guide and direct and instruct and inspire the negro population to take part-- that is, in a sense of responsibility-- in the newly integrated society, and this is going forward, contrary to a great many critics. >> dr. king, you are quoted in today's "new york times" magazine as saying, the negros demand for equa

mr. obam athobama, that the pre will respect the vote in the british parliament. >> annabelle roberts, thank you. >>> an historic settlement in the nfl concussion lawsuit. a $765 million settlement was reached in the case brought by almost 4500 former players. it breaks down to about $170,000 per athlete with $675 million going to former players and their families. $75 million will be spent on medical exams. $10 million for research and education. and additional $5 million for players who develop cognitive impairments. tony dorsett and jim mcmahon sued the league over the negligent treatment and misinformation regarding head trauma. many cited their concussions as the route of later neurological problems. it gained attention after the suicides of seau. >>> the government is getting more comfortable with marijuana. the justice department gives pot the green light. on thursday the doj said it will not challenge laws in states where marijuana is legal. the decision will be felt large nest colorado and washington state where voters cleared the drug for recreational use. but it will have the broa

mr. robert mueller. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] thank you. we had to get out of here. you. thank you. , speakers, for the hyperbole. it is a pleasure to hear that. toh of you will be happy know that my farewell speech the be half as long as farewell speech by george tenet when he left the agency. [laughter] honor to tell you what an it is to see so many friends, colleagues, relationships that span a decade. thank you to the general for hosting the event and for the speakers and the kind words. as i look around the room i see individuals whose good judgment and wise counsel made a huge difference to me personally and professionally, whether it be from the u.s. attorneys offices in boston, san francisco washington, to my colleagues here at the department of justice, past and present, and law enforcement partners across the country and counterparts in the intelligence community, to the men and women of the fbi. i will say, george, i was appreciative of your comments about testifying, that i will tell you that george has a selective memory. [laughter] it is true that georg

mr. robert knox is assistant inspector general with the office of investigations with the office of inspectoreral with the united states department of interior. we appreciate you all being here side by side to have this discussion. pursuant to committee rules all witnesses will be sworn before they testify. if you please stand and raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm that the testimony you're about to give will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? thank you. you may be seated. let the record reflect all witnesses answered in the affirmative. in order to allow time for discussion we would appreciate you limit your testimony to five minutes. my understanding is we have a consolidated opening statement which we greatly appreciate. but we'll now recognize mr. knox first for his opening statement. >> chairman chaffetz, members of the subcommittees. thank you for the opportunity to testify today about a recent office of inspector general report on the accountability and accuracy of the united states park police firearms inventory. in short, we found ample evide

mr. agnew, i thought that robert mugabe was the one who cheated elections.hese republican governors are much worse than robert mugabe, aren't they? >> i would say so. i would even go so far as to say it's in the best interests of many on both sides of the aisle not to have people who are affected disproportionately by many of the laws that are passed, be able to vote and be able to voice theirselves and interests in the ballot. soemt you seep it in florida. governor rick scott just began another series of purging of the voting roles. it's all strategic. it's all meant to limit the power of young people. we have a veneration of people criminalize. once you have a felony in the state of florida, have you no voice for the rest of your life. >> the reverend william barber in north carolina said it is trampling on the blood, sweat and tears of the martyrs, black and white who fought for voting rights in this country. isn't the governor mccror ril simply writing off with a stroke of a pen 30 years of progress? >> 30 years of progress and the basic ma jurortarian i

robert gets the gelato girl, and i get hosed down by mrs. mussolini. marie: oh, look at that!: and the colors of it -- this is beautiful. frank: this is somethin'! look at the -- look at the fountain. oh! ha! raymond, i can't believe we're here! these are the spanish steps. spanish? i knew we were walkin' too long. and the reason they're called that -- okay, sorry i asked. we're goin' up. do we have to, really? ray, this is the spanish steps! where's the spanish elevator? i'll go with you, honey. thank you, marie. only you would think of these as stairs. what are they, then? hey, let me carry that stuff for you, cara mia. thank you, frank. one...two... three...four... walk, walk, walk, walk... five...six...seven... [ speaking italian ] excuse me? sei bellissima -- very beautiful, you. oh, ha ha ha! nice hair. oh, thank you. all right, let's go. what? man: ciao, beautiful girl. okay! bye-bye! don't say "bye" to them. why not? you talked to them, now they're gonna follow you home. oh, would you stop it? no, you stop. you like that. "hey, cacha poochie!" oh, god. yeah, you listen

roberts. >> reporter: this was a bad defeat for mr. cameron. members of parliament were called back from their long kay aviation to vote on military action against syria and they voted against. opinion polls shows the public electronically opposed to any military action. there's a feeling it's happening too quickly. many question what would a few air strikes achieve. this is happening under the shadow of iraq. there's no appetite to get involved in what people feel could be an open ended conflict and there's a real demand for conclusive evidence and intelligence again under the shah dove iraq. for mr. cameron personally this is a bitter blow. he effectively lost control of foreign policy at a critical time and the papers this morning show this. here we have the "daily mail" saying with the headline the humbling of cameron. and all the papers pointing out the fact that the mp rejected the syria strikes. it raises strikes for britain and its role in the world is going to be i'm sure a period of national soul searching. also it questions the speci

robert dibbs, former press secretary for president obama. spencer ackerman, u.s. security editor for the "guardian," and mr. sanchez, fellow at the cato institute. robert, i wanted to begin with you. one of the fascinating things to me about the press conference was the certainty president obama had that these were necessary programs, and you think back to the campaign and the sort of, the aggressive civil liberty rhetoric you heard back then. what happens to an administration? what changes, if anything has changed, when you come in, you begin getting these briefings? do you think there's been a change in the way the obama administration treats civil liberties? >> i don't think there's been a change in the way they treat civil liberties. i think what you saw here today was what i've heard then-senator barack obama and a candidate in 2004 running for the u.s. senate say we needed somebody watching the watchers. so i don't think there's been a change in civil liberties. i think obviously when you're the commander in chief, and when you get a sense and see all of what goes into these programs, and all of what t

robert was known as mr. mr. anonmouse. he didn't want attention.didn't want people asking him for money. nobody knows woodruff twhawnt happy about it. but let me clarify something. you did not take a tour of the corporate headquarter. you took a tour of the world of coca-cola museum. is that right? >> you really did get to go to the corporate headquarter? at north avenue. i'm impressed. the world of coca-cola museum, as you know, also, every time i go there i ask the guide whether coca-cola ever had cocaine in it. they always tell me no. [laughter] it hasn't had any in so long. i can't see why they can't -- yeah, that sounds like fascinating tour you had. very recently i learned read that the person who actually combined the syrup with the carbon dioxide was then a guy named -- [inaudible] i confirmed that with a member of the family. that's the first time i've ever heard that. have you heard that? >> he was the one that ran the soda fountain in 1886. he would be the first person who mixed it together with carbonated water. that's absolutely true.

you're absolutely right that robert woodruff refused -- you know, robert woodruff was known as mr. anonymous. he didn't really like attention. and he didn't want to be on the cover of "time." and he didn't want people cupping him for -- dunning him for money either. so when ralph mcgill wrote ab article called the millionaire nobody knows, woodruff wasn't that happy about it. but let me just clarify something. you did not take a tour of the corporate headquarters. you took a tour of the world of coca-cola museum. is that right? >> [inaudible] >> oh, you really did get to go to the corporate headquarters? [laughter] at north avenue? whoa, i'm impressed. the world of coca-cola museum, as you know also, every time i go there i ask the guide whether coca-cola ever had cocape in it -- cocaine in it, and they always tell me no. [laughter] you know, it hasn't had any in so long, you know, i don't see why they can't to that. but, yeah, that sounds like a fascinating tour you had. >> just very recently i learned, i read that the person who actually combined the syrup with the carbon dioxide

mr. mugabe. and others are hoping for change. but none of them want more violence and unrest. robert mugabe has led zimbabwe for more than 30 years. over and over he reminds voters about his achievements confronting the west as the liberator. to some he's a hero who freed them from their colonial british rulers and led them to independence. >> zimbabwe which we fought for, died for, must never be a colony again. >> the only man that is going to give us our future. >> reporter: mugabe's main opponent morgan tsvangarai has called for better ties with the west to shore up the economy. he says mugabe has to go. >> prosperity is in our hands in our lifetime. >> the only thing for mugabe to do is to respect the intelligence of zimbabweans. >> reporter: they saw prices skyrocket through years of hyperinflation. the national debt as a percentage of gross domestic product has climbed to one of the highest in the world. still for years mugabe has been able to count on voters in farming villages. he's redistributed land providing some to those who had none, but recently more and more of those v

roberts. good morning. >>> topping our agenda today mr. obama meets the press.e the president held an official face-to-face with the white house press corps. right now, his administration is not necessarily where it had hoped to be on both foreign and domestic fronts. >> the foreign

roberts. good morning. >>> topping our agenda today mr. obama meets the press.president held an official face-to-face with the white house press corps. right now, his administration is not necessarily where it had hoped to be on both foreign and domestic fronts. >> the foreign policy, right now, a lot of challenges on the president's plate that haven't gone so well. then domestically the president has taken on water. congress is very unpopular but you start -- it's taken the president down a little bit because there is nothing getting done here. >> today, the president is widely expected to comment for the first time on this decision to diplomatically snub russian's president putin and their meeting is canceled and relationship on the rocks. just today a new warning shutting down the american embassy in lahore, pakistan and forcing dimts there and nonessential personnel for evacuate. kelly o'donnell is joining me now on the hill. what do we expect the president to talk about before his vacation? >> at this point, the senior advisers aren't giving us a heads-up w

robert fitzpatrick joins us live from providence, rhode island. mr.zpatrick, good to have you with us. in a sense, the fbi is on trial. do you believe that the fbi let bulger get away with murder? >> well, they certainly helped him. they certainly were in his corner for a number of years, at least 25 years. they certainly protected him, and while he was committing murder, he felt protected. >> now, back in the day do you think that the fbi was any better than the irish mafia or bulger's winter hill gang? >> well, the winter hill gang i think has been a little disseminated, and they're not as powerful as they were, but bulger's going away is not going to materially affect the irish gangs i don't believe. >> okay. do you think then that the fbi has cleaned up its act in recent years? >> well, they're trying to. they're trying to, but, remember, they still have elements of organized crime in the mafia, italian way, if you will, and we also have cultural crimes now which are different. hispanic and otherwise. so the nature of organized crime is really cha

mrs. harrison. >> benjamin harrison's wife. > mary lincoln. let's listen to edith mayo talk about robert lincoln and his mother. throwing money and ingney -- sewu g money and bonds into her skirts. she was so worried she was impoverished. she was not allowed to testify on her own behalf. all of the people who made this decision were men. pillars all these male of the community testifying andt how she has gone off needs to be institutionalized. verdict on her? was she mentally insane? >> i think she's manic. -- and there was something wrong. she was not a successful first lady. constantly in controversy. she rode irresponsible letters to people. she was course. beautiful and educated. to jeffersonters davis as "jeff." she lost three sons. left.obert todd was he was cold as a fish. ice cold. the one that she was close to. she was terrified of not having any money. they think that people were taking advantage of them and it is understandable. she could not leave anything. she got mixed up at the white house staff in funny ways. there is a green house attached to the white house, she was in there in the winter and

robert, could you just restate the standard and what we're here for? i'm sorry, i have a question for mr. sanchez. i want to be perfectly clear here because something one of the public comments stated confused me and the statement was along the lines was, if the letter of determination -- let's just say hypothetically we grant the request, we have a hearing and we push back the other hearings on the merits of the permits. if in the end after hearing on the merits on the lod we determine that the lod was improperly issued and that was an error on your part, then what are the implications, and would they need to go through -- would those permits that have been issued be undone or how does that work? >> so, assuming that we would have a hearing on all three items together, if the board found the letter of determination was improperly issued, that jack spade is a formula retail use, i would suggest to you at that hearing you also deny those building permit applications that establish the use and you would allow them to refile within one year if they were to receive a conditional use authoriz

mrs. lincoln, the children finessed themselves around these folks. the two boys at the beginning, of course. willie was 10 years old when they arrived, and his younger brother. robertave got off to harvard. there was another brother that they lost years earlier in springfield. mrs. lincoln looked upon the white house very much as a symbol of this nation. they took seriously the responsibilities. as the woman responsible for the appearance of the house, remember that this was a time when the country was coming apart at the seams. the symbolic value of america's house is even greater. in some ways, she took the same view of the white house. >> this network produced a documentary on the white house and we visited the lincoln bedroom. we will show you that next to show you the kind of spending that mary lincoln did on the furniture. >> it dates back to 1861, bought by mary todd lincoln as part of white house refurbishing. 8 feet long, 6 feet wide, made of carved rosewood. >> the lincoln bed with a purple and gold and lace. victorian decorating. we have later photographs with the bed still dressed the way that she dressed it. >> it is this bed bought by mary lincoln tha

robert ray, al jazeera, tallahassee. >> and raymond henry join us now. mr.enry, has the trip lived up to your expectations so far? tell me about it. >> well, honestly they have exceeded my expectations. i think i kind of counted my chickens before they hatched. i've come down here, and honestly i'm thoroughly, i'm amazed, i'm tired, i'm excited, the adrenaline is still pumping. this is great. you can't put this in a movie the way it happened today. >> tell me, we don't have a lot of time, but i want to know who has been your favorite speaker, your favorite moment so far, tell me that. >> my favorite moment? >> mm-hmm. >> the walk up here, the march per se, the march up here, and once i got here, and you couldn't really turn around and go back if you wanted to it was so crowded, so packed. people were so nice to each other. people were bumping into each other stepping on each other's shoes, but everybody was so nice and respectful. there were so many different races, unions, iron unions are out here, asians, latinos, black, white, it was just peaceful. i thin

mr. ward. >> while the murders were happening at the ward house, august meier, robert jenson and carol king werecovered in bennett. everybody immediately knew who did it. >> charlie's car was stuck in the mud at the meier house. bob jenson's car was gone. i mean, you put two and two together and figure it out. >> that night, charlie and carol got into the 1956 packard and begin to head west to starkweather's brother's home in washington state. when the three body were discovered at the ward house the next day, lincoln verged on mass hysteria. >> everybody started thinking, my god, whose house are they in. >> governor vector anderson called in the national guard. schools were closed. guns were everywhere. lanecaster county sheriff, now had nine dead bodies on his hands. and no idea where starkweather and fugate were. >> we have made an appeal for all adjoining counties, including omaha to send all available help they can to lincoln. >> with the police looking for the packard. starkweather knew he needed a set of wheels. his opportunity came over the wyoming state lane near the town of douglas whe

morgan and the london whale mr excel except the kentucky and canada that said pretty pharma for reckless marketing that cost needless and paul craig roberts questioned the legitimacy of our. favor econ stats think growth disputed product and forget doing bob went to war with mark levine over capitalism itself so thanks for watching and come back on monday from everyone at prime interest i'm perry and boring and have a great weekend. if you leave the economic ups and downs in the fun at the long day the longer the deal sank i and the rest that life would soon be case you'll be everything we can all sleep. more syrian kurds recall seeing civilians as slaughtered as their villages are planted by al qaida linked rebel fighters splinted opposition militias in gage and deadly rivalry. president obama says moscow and washington his relations need some time out as foreign minister says there's no cold war shadow and both poles need to act like adults. and to the battle for moscow begins at six candidates vying to become mayor we're going to why the campaign is a real nail biter for those leading the race.

morgan and the london whale mr excel except the kentucky and can do that said pretty pharma for reckless marketing that costs needless lives and paul craig roberts questioned the legitimacy of our favorite econ stats think growth disputed product and forget dueling bob went to war with mark levine over capitalism itself so thanks for watching and come back on monday from everyone at prime interest i'm sorry and boring you have a great weekend. what defines a country's success. faceless figures of economic growth. for a factual standard of living. for your. life you know i'm. a pleasure to have you with us here on our team today. and. luke. tonight called in the crossfire kurds living in northern syria face a deadly onslaught from al-qaeda extremists ready to wipe them out to make way for a breakaway islamic state. barack obama accuses russia of reverting to a cold war mentality while moscow declares old hostilities dead and buried we reported on the latest chill in relations triggered by the snowden dispute. and candidates for the post of moscow take this skirmish to the media radar as we report on the campaign promises of the main rival.