was with the oss. the french chef julia child was with the oss. but what kind of str--struck me about donovan is the crack-brained ideas that he could advance, one of which was that his agents would somehow intrude into hitler's diet substances that would cause the fuhrer's breasts to swell, his voice to rise and his mustache to fall out. another idea that he came forward with was to drop leaflets over japanese troops which show pictures of japanese women involved in compromising positions with caucasians, which presumably would--would demoralize them and seeing that their women were not being faithful. the thing that was surprising to me is that these crazy ideas did not turn fdr off at all. he didn't reject them out of hand because he loved the--the surreptitious, the furtive, the clandestine and the covert. c-span: you say in your book at, i think, the height of the oss, he had something like 1,600 people working for him? >> guest: more like 16,000. c-span: sixteen thousand people! >> guest: yes. c-span: boy, i missed that. >> guest: and that's

best price this is warmed by the protest their seat model a clue to the cabinet of ministers at the oss the resignation will present its government. john is still a leg up in knots because it let iran. in the thai capital to you fresh by clashes continued into the night between anti government protests is the police. angry crowds that even tried to force their way into various government buildings around the caulk and outside government house that were met with police. rob opponents take us to callum willful people reports have been killed and many more injured during the course of the week and some restful sleep just to attend the school. i think the plants on the density of the tree in the list too. one might fail the nt government yet issued to fail to occupy the prime minister's office is at least andy on the pill the ground. on sunday morning thousands of getting smiles combined kong's government house. police were well prepared. riot officers pointy cassandra booklets as protesters tried to storm the barricades. dozens of people were reported injured in a car chase. meanwhile elec

homosexuality while creation's overwhelmingly voted against same sex marriage a national referendum osses ghana into why some countries refused to give the rainbow a green light. most western countries already recognize in some form the right of gay couples to get married in the program but in other parts of the world they were these yahoos that train in less in less than a week. we've been married and we've been on there it's you know friendly and just days after the nation's capital allowed same sex couples to get married the high court there struck down that decision saying regional forum said no right to decide the matter to live in a relationship of loves and trusts to go in the same an australian couple of things saw their marriage and know. australia's high court ruled that gay marriage was legal because the merry go round was only recognised as marriage between a man and the woman and only the parliament increased the legislation the more recent attempt to change the law in the australian parliament failed last year polls in the country show support for gay marriage stands at fift

or even an assault riot police and security forces have moved in to surround their makeshift camps osses post called is that fires. still are the air of uncertainty hanging over central kiev right now the protests are continuing peacefully behind me just by the absolutely atrocious weather conditions but on the fringes of this square all around us are hundreds of riot police have gathered knowledge of mine which is on cleared for their presence is the reason for their presence is on the. i have said that they have no intention of taking either the square or retaking government buildings by force no one theory for their presence is that they had to form their own blockade around the square trying to starve them of their supply chain the supply line of of warm clothes hot food and fireworks in one high profile opposition leader vitaly klitschko of course the heavyweight boxing world champion is urging protesters not to respond to what he calls this provocation now it's also a much on monday president viktor yushchenko which is going to have meetings or i meeting on tuesday with three forme

people in the midst of the country thousands have taken to the streets that to fully support for the oss or seas and the decision to suspend the tree deal with the eu. a recent poll showed the country sharply divided on the shape of a seventy percent of those living in the west of ukraine. the deal with the european union compared to less than a fifty percent in the east and then never discussed this with his cars on disney train bombings. given these pro western. after this snp will stand historically the majority of ukrainians is progress in the news that of the pro russian came to dance or at least a caveat was that they were for us and wanted access to in ukraine the only exception was the sole fault tolerant of august and went for a west end. gemma status in fact want the government buildings and dove to control all the electoral commission the probe was underrated goals are much more active they travel to kiev had every occasion. that being lost in that they have some financial support from some stages circles. so in need. i think that that there will be able to fill that role was

giving the true picture i mean the only people who knows what goes on get more oss and the detainees and getting the detainees side of what goes on to get most apparently just couldn't be done of explanation of how exactly we are to film the prisoners the amount of detainee face time we get a total of one minute and five seconds through a dark glass window the reason we're given out of respect for them and then not using them is as you know. you know. making them some kind of curiosity you know on film a thing like that we don't want to do that despite our requests to not even film but at least witness more real prison or life a high ranking guantanamo admiral convinces us that we actually have a lot more access than we think you're seeing what there is to to see you know. given the amount of time that you have here to to see it we are as transparent as possible after one minute glimpse at one detainee our schedule is in fact all booked up i pick up and they say were taken to the detention camp kitchen to witness how well things run their will since we're not really being allowed to

good at and luckily we have to be very very competent technical co-founder adam barrow working with oss leading all the technical side of things so you know we understand what's going on but we leave that in the hands of people who are really experts yet george and i are doing all the fun stuff we're going to a bunch of restaurants bars and say hotel rooms and you know if they're good we flagon and if they're not they don't show up on the guys i don't know all the hard work sounds like life is pretty terrible down there in miami now speaking of miami i have to ask you guys why did you choose to start your company they're opposed to other cities like san francisco or new york that have much bigger tech scene well believe it or not miami was a very strategic decision process as you may know is not necessarily known throughout the world yet at least yet as being a tech hog but what we decided was really we were looking for a place that had a vibrant intracranial community a high quality of life because of all the calls and paulson called located near or in to our strategic markets the unit

whether it's personal well cams whatever the technology is there in the community this is a benefit for oss because as opposed to twenty second clip being broadcast by the media we now have the an incident in the entirety in its entirety thereby we can rebut any of the negative spins are placed on the video that's released by the media let's talk about the privacy concerns here because we have officers walking around doing their job with this camera on them and they're just recording everything they see people could just interact with a police officer but not want to be recorded with racer and i mean there are a lot of people that just by hearing it alone they're sort of up in arms about it but you know what legally speaking the recording is totally fair game where i was in the state of maryland it's actually all party consent states and means all parties have to be onboard with the recording even if one person wants to record however the loophole to that is public space so any time you are you know you at a traffic stop asking for directions anything anywhere you are on public property tha

the american oss, the mi6, the british secret service, king farooq of egypt, you name it. the gestapo. anyone might have killed her because she had so many enemy, and she'd seduced everybody. so she's definitely one of the heroines of jerusalem. >> host: who lives in jerusalem now? what's the population? >> guest: you know, the -- well, it's now overwhelmingly a jewish city. and it's more jewish than it's ever been. there are, perhaps, i think there were something like 200,000, 300,000 palestinians living there. and there was something like 9 or 800,000 depending on the municipalities. so it's overwhelmingly now a jewish city, and it's more jewish than it's ever been, perhaps since the days of herod the great. there are and a beautiful city now. i mean, the old city, you know, has been, you know, the archaeological sites there are astonishing. for example, you know, they've now dug up, by the western wall you can see the pile of huge rocks that were pushed off the temple mount by titus' roman soldiers as they destroyed the temple. and you can see the astonishing palaces of

oss of yet there's no indication egyptian government they will be release.r announced these four individuals working for al jazeera, a respected international news organization are essentially the way they described them was a terrorist muslim brotherhood cell operating in one of the hotels here. they are accusing they were inciting violence and now meeting with members of the muslim brotherhood, which since it was declared a terrorist organization is illegal under egyptian law. >> extraordinary when you think muslim brotherhood was the governing party in egypt in july. they have a long history of existing underground or existing as an illegal organization. what do you think this does to the muslim brotherhood's ability to organize? does it strengthen their ability to organize under ground, do they have support in the country? >> the muslim brotherhood has a long history of being pushed underground by egyptian regimes. by most accounts this is the most severe crackdown on the organization. for the first time it's declared as a terrorist organization. in the

asked about the debt ceiling, which has always been the bigger of the two dogs government shutdown oss resolution, republicans always wanted bigger fire to happen on the debt ceiling. it sounds like, a, the far right hasn't been placated that much in this current two-year budget deal and paul ryan said the door is very much open over negotiating the debt limit, something the president said he wouldn't do. >> i don't think it's nothing. paul ryan is agreeing tax increases can be on the table. that's a pretty big concession for him. i'm long-term optimistic. i think it's a battle republican party will have to fight, much as the democratic party did after it found itself politically too far to the left to win elections after 1994. that process took seven or eight years for the democrats. it's going to take a long time for the republicans. but i think some reasonableness and moderation are beginning to assert themselves. they are not going to win back their party tomorrow or next year. there are going to be steps forward and steps back, but finally moving in the right direction. >> i think

. >> well, you know, the thought has ossed my mind, chris, and i am seriously thinking about it, but i also am very serious about family considerations. just look at what happens daily to any politician in america. they really are. they take a toll on family and so, it is a big consideration and i really am not sure what will happen and we'll go another year. sometimes, you have a good week and the next week, they pound you to death and you know, the haters and the hacks go after you and it is really an ordeal to be in public life sometimes. there are great things to be part of the deba. i love that stuff. but i also hate it when families attack and when they get into the news and so do they. >> to follow up on that, sir, would it be fair to say that family considerations at this point are the only thing that would keep you from running? >> they're a major component of the discussion, but a lot of things enter into it, so we'll see what happens over the next year. i'm going to keep doing the things i am doing. trying to help fight for jobs in kentucky as well as across america and i'

maybe by tomorrow it may have ossed into gross. >> let's hope that never happens.wll do both hours. nobody wants that. ms. megyn catch her after the factor. laura ingraham on deck. msnbc finally bales on martin bashir. ed schultz is still there and very controversial people. we'll get ms. laura's take in just a fewoments. test test >>> back of the book segment tonight, the week in review from the ingraham angle. as you may rememberd schultz called laura ingraham a quote slut, unquote for that he was suspended for one week. that has not stopped mr. schultz who leveled vial vicious attack against mr. rush because and others. while that was happening martin bashir was resigning even after verbally attacking sarah palin as we discussed in the top of the broadcast. here now to react is laura ingraham from washington. give us the big view on this. okay? what is driving this network? because cnn doesn't do any of this. very rarely do they do this stuff. fox news, once this stuff. fox, once in a while, but not a lot. i can tell you from the top it's scouraged here. but ove

. >> we neat on the day after the oss of a giant among us, someone who, by the power of his example, demonstrated unequivocally how each of us can choose how we will respond to those injustices and grievances, those sorrows and tragedies that afflict all of humankind. nelson mandela will be remembered for many things. he will be certainly remembered or the way he led, his dignity , his extraordinary understanding, not just of how to bring democracy and freedom to his beloved south africa, but how important it was that he first brought freedom to himself. as i spent time with him, starting in 1992 until just in he last year and a half, i was ways struck by the depth of his self-knowledge, of his awareness about how hard it is , of ve a life of integrity service, but to combine within ones self the contradictions that he lived with, a lawyer and a freedom fighter, a prisoner and a leader, a man of . ger and of forgiveness it's so captured the hearts of people not only in his own country, but as we are seeing with the outpouring of response to his death, people around the world. i only

then we have the president .osses head of the jobs council where is the equity echo where is the balancethere is never any balance. this is moving down to the lowest common labor standards in the world. >> there is obviously a lot going on in that question. i have not found convincing evidence that it has itself been responsible for job loss. some argue the trade agreement produced jobs. there is no question there has been a decline in manufacturing jobs in the united states and trade is disruptive. there are winners and losers and it is why there is a program designed to help retrain workers and move them into areas where the united states is very competitive. we are very competitive in services trade. biggest and most competitive technology companies in the world. almost all of them are in the united states. as some industries have declined over time, others have risen up and that is how trade works. it can be very disruptive and not everybody wins in the game. michael froman is the united states trade representative, the one who is the point person for deals. he is -- he has known pre