we could get more accurate numbers if we took a bigger sample. a bigger sample costs more money. e time the revisions are fairly moderate. they don't sort of mess up our decision-making and our policy making. you know, sometimes they are much more of a problem. i think back to the fall of 2008 when our numbers were off by hundreds of thousands and really did i think mess up people, policy-makers didn't know how catastrophic the collapse of the labor market was right after the collapse of the lehman brothers. >> yeah. what about this sequester. does today's report, given that it is better-than-expected. does that mean the sequester is actually not having a negative impact on things? >> i don't think that's the right interpretation at all. i think we've got a lot of historical evidence that when you cut government spending, it absolutely does tend to lower growth. you see that in all the forecasts. the people that make money, tell you the sequester is going to shave maybe a half a percent or a percentage point off gdp growth. that is certainly going to be sequential. importantly, mo

they get a swab, we swab the gun and we get a reference sample from the suspect, two swabs. that's as straight forward that a dna gets. in a sexual assault, we can have up to 20 swabs in a sexual assault kit, we can have bedding, undergarments, other physical evidence that has to be tested, so with a number of evidence we get, we have to do the most that we can with the resources that we have. this chart the lower dark blue bars are sexual assault cases. the taller bars that we got from the dna analysis that we do at the laboratory. the little numbers are included in the bigger bars. so we have 441 request from 2010. 539 from 2011 and this year we are up from 264. if you do any kind of review or searching on the internet or talk to any of the scientist that we have from a number of california association of criminalist or other professional working groups, the training they go to, are everyone will tell you there is one truism in this profession and that is the demand for dna analysis has increased exponentially with the public knowledge of this science being available. there

get a free sample so you can too. to find out we filled this car with smelly trash, left it under the hot desert sun, attached a febreze car vent clip, and let in real people. it smells good. like clean laundry. like driving through beautiful tropical... palm trees with like fruit hanging. i wish my car smelled like this. [ both laugh ] i could sit in this all day. [ laughs ] proof. febreze car vent clips eliminate even the toughest odors. another way febreze helps you breathe happy. [ merv ] mr. clean magic eraser extra power

. >> she brought a sample of her ice creams and sorbets, and as they say, the rest was history. >> ites as no surprise, really, that ice cream has been called the great american dessert for a reason. each american consumes an average of 23 quarts of ice cream, ice milk, sherbert, and other commercially processed frozen dairy products a year. but even the gre@t american dessert can get a makeover every now and then, and that's where sheri tate comes in. she came up with an idea to combine two of her favorite dessert staples: ice cream and liqueur. >> as a kid, my parents made liqueur-infused ice cream with their friends, so they made something called "grasshoppers," which is similar to the cream de mint we made today, and it was a blended ice cream drink with cream de mint liqueur. and i think that's probably where i got the idea. >> so sheri left her desk job in the silicon valley to pursue her dessert dream, and thus silver moon ice cream was created. it is the first artisan liqueur-infused ice cream and sorbet company on the market. she now has 18 flavors, from orange creamsicle, ma

this short time period is a sample of the larger issues we have in the city and i want to know

this short time period is a sample of the larger issues we have in the city and i want to know about them. please end us an e-mail or call us. we're going to be making some serious budget decisions and i want to make sure your voices are heard. i want to emphasize public housing is to me and it's great to see him here. we grew up and i want to thank the mayor for making housing that's priority in the city. so thank you so much for being here and actress i want to thank everyone for coming out. just in the youth cards alone we had 60. i'm really proud i tried to pick from board categories we have a lot of seniors and youths and from a board range of cuts from mental health to hiv and we've heard about homeless and i shelters and dropping programs. but i did look through all the cards i got a real good sense of who came out tonight. i hold office hours twice a month please continue to come over the next month. thank you. (clapping) >> okay

many of the different sounds that i played on this instrument really come from what's called a samplingology. at one point, there was a microphone stuck inside a real piano, and a recording of that instrument was made, converted into a digital code, and through the midi language, is played back on this instrument. at the risk of sounding greedy, i'd actually like to layer another part on top of that. of course, sampling technology does open up somewhat of a pandora's box for musicians. now if i can play the sound of violins, maybe i don't need to have a string section anymore. so to some degree, it has changed. it's the cotton gin so to speak. it's changed the nature of the way music is being made. i liken the whole studio experience to playing an instrument itself. look, every musical instrument is just some kind of a contraption anyway, and in many ways, the tape recorder has almost become like another musical instrument. it really makes each individual musician kind of like a conductor, a composer, an arranger. it affords each individual musician the ability to do all those things. s

get a free sample and try for yourself. there's a new way to fight litter box odor.h glade tough odor solutions. two trusted names, one amazing product. si have to look my best on camera. whether i'm telling people about how they could save money on car insurance with geico... yeah, a little bit more of the lime green love yeah... ...or letting them know they can reach geico 24/7 using the latest technology. go on, slather it all over. don't hold back, go on it's these high-definition televisions i'll tell ya' they show every wrinkle. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> can you guess what 15 things you don't know about mariah carey? or what about the most important beers at the n.r.a. convention? well, it serves as a treasure troe for tens of millions of pop culture hungry internet browser, wanting the latest content that's entertaining, often informative, and always targeted to be irresistibly shareable. but how does the site turn out such viral content day in and day out? we get behind the buzz. >> reporter: when the

get a free sample and try for yourself. of dollars in hidden fees on their 401(k)s?! go to e-trade and roll over your old 401(k)s to a new e-trade retirement account. none of them charge annual fees and all of them offer low cost investments. e-trade. less for us. more for you. >>> we return now to one young woman and her incredible journey having just received a double hand transplant she faces difficult and new challenges now and so once again here's abc's john donovan. >> reporter: after nearly 12 hours in the operating room, something quite rare, transplanting two donor hands on to 28-year-old lindsay ess. >> have you looked yet? no. okay. >> i have only peeked down at one thumb. >> reporter: inside this cocoon is a new lindsay. the initial signs, good. >> this is more than we could hope for. her blood pressure is good. how the blood flow is in and out of her new arms. it's picture perfect so far. >> october 2011, less than a month after surgery lindsay is out of the icu and well into therapy. >> it's easier as i'm going

get a free sample and try for yourself. >> clowns evoke a variety of reactions., there's irrational phobias. for some of us, we don't have an opinion either way. but there's a small group of people who believe there's inordinate power in those pai painted faces and fuzzy noses. we sent nick watts to clown school. >> it's like i come here and then eat some sugar and yeah! i'm ready to go. >> exaggerated self. >> reporter: here at the clown conservatory in san francisco, they take clowning very seriously. >> often i go around as a clown-icorn. >> reporter: it's a revived art. >> the clown has been castrated, if i can say that word. we want to expand what people imagine for clowns. >> so here we go. >> reporter: sam and joe run this place. they're taking the license and messing with it. >> reporter: a clown recognizes no rules or boundaries. the clown can go anywhere. >> reporter: but that's the freedom of taking on the clown persona gives nyou? >> yeah. if you do it well. i want to see you have a tantrum with delight. >> they want to see you. >> reporter: even who

get a free sample and try for yourself. red jars are all the same right? wrong! ed three uses of a $15 cream to equal the moisturizing power of one use of regenerist microsculpting cream. seems not all red jars are created equal. olay regenerist. >>> there are only a few months left before the students of strawberry mansion high school learn whether their school will survive. many of them believe the troubled school is their only hope for a brighter future. once again, diane sawyer. >> what's all the howling and screaming about? >> it is just before lunch time at strawberry mansion high school and the principal has her hands full. a bruising fight because one girl happened to bump into another. the principal quickly restores order. >> it is ridiculous. the word for somebody bumping you is excuse me. >> there are so many students in this school who simply want something better. take a look at the mansion version of "glee." they have no music teacher. a student just did what he could. ♪ >> the principal grew up in this neighbor with a mother who used to put her chil

get a free sample and try for yourself. olden days of television the clampetts needed to strike scripted oil. but in the reality age a family needs natural characters and enough cameras to follow them around to strike unscripted tv gold. case in point the robertsons of "duck dynasty" fame. they have exploded into zeitgeisty stars and matt gutman went down to louisiana to find out how. >> the quack pack has landed. >> we are on the doorstep of history being made. >> reporter: meet the robertson family. >> i'm the ceo of the business. >> reporter: willie. >> call me a quack. >> reporter: jase. >> keeps the blood flowing. >> reporter: jep. >> all of my stories are 95% truthful. >> reporter: uncle si and phil. a red neck louisiana hunter who invented this duck call and hatched a multimillion dollar golden egg. "duck dynasty's" third season crack at investigate tv attracted 9.6 million viewers, making it the most watched show on tv that night, networks included. they have become the unlikely rock stars of the south appearing at

>> we know about that before, but we have only a small sample. now we have a big sample. it is 10%, so i think we can validate all this data now. >> thank you very much for your time. still to come on the show, why a venezuelan police raid targeted secret stashes of toilet paper. >> first, however, these stories in brief. firefighters in california are still battling severe wild fires burning north of los angeles, and they have called in aircraft to help contain the blaze. the flames have eaten through hundreds of hectares in the national forest. it is still not clear how many houses have been affected. a huge asteroid will pass close to the earth day, but it will be keeping a safe distance of 6 million kiloliters. that is 15 times further away than our moon. the asteroid measures almost 3 kiloliters in length. stargazers hoping to catch a glimpse will need a powerful telescope. >> large parts of germany have been hit by floods after days of heavy rainfall. police say a cyclist died in flood waters in hanover. rivers burst their banks, and houses were inundated in cities a

>> we know about that before, but we have only a small sample. now we have a big sample. it is 10%, so i think we can validate all this data now. >> thank you very much for your time. still to come on the show, why a venezuelan police raid targeted secret stashes of toilet paper. >> first, however, these stories in brief. firefighters in california are still battling severe wild fires burning north of los angeles, and they have called in aircraft to help contain the blaze. the flames have eaten through hundreds of hectares in the national forest. it is still not clear how many houses have been affected. a huge asteroid will pass close to the earth day, but it will be keeping a safe distance of 6 million kiloliters. that is 15 times further away than our moon. the asteroid measures almost 3 kiloliters in length. stargazers hoping to catch a glimpse will need a powerful telescope. >> large parts of germany have been hit by floods after days of heavy rainfall. police say a cyclist died in flood waters in hanover. rivers burst their banks, and houses were inundated in cities a

if you like carpets and you like samples, you'll love this. it's ammy: let's give it up for tonight's lucky contestants! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] guys, very, very good-looking, very bespectacled group. welcome to "wheel of carpet samples," the world's only game show. how are you guys feeling tonight? >> good. >> excellent. >> jimmy: very good. now in case you don't know the rules, here is a quick refresher. on this wheel we have dozens of carpet samples, only the best varieties, of course. we have egyptian wicker. tender porpoise. dazzling enamel. soggy iguana. and of course we have tonight's mystery sample. [ spooky noises ] higgins, can you tell us what tonight's mystery sample is? >> steve: tonight's mystery sample is beige. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: hi, there. what's your name and where are you from? >> jasmine from dorchester, ontario canada. >> jimmy: hey, welcome! we love canada. [ applause ] all right. audience, are you ready? help me out. let's spin that wheel of carpet samples! very good. there you go. give it a good spin. don't get too close

. >> basically when we're done we're taking a sample of that boot. we use sterile water and take a q-tip. we take a sample and drop it in here. what we do, we -- once we shake this up, once we bring it inside the liquid, it comes out like this in that greenish-blue color basically means it's positive for blood. we found two pairs of shoes, a pair of pants so far that could have been possibly in the crime scene. they had blood on them. we tested them for blood. they came up positive. the thing is, that all these inmates basically wear the same things. you know, they have the blue jeans, the blue shirt, the boots, all state-issued. the thing is, once he gets rid of them, basically, it doesn't tie him to anything. by doing this, we have a positive, take it to the lab have it tested, test for dna, which can tie it either to the victim or possibly the suspect. hopefully the suspect. >> extensive searching yields solid results. >> basically, these two pairs of pants were in the laundry bag here. it looks like there might be some blood stains on them. we use

get a free sample and try for yourself. >>> what do mount everest and a prom queen have in common?e asked british mountaineer why do you want to climb mount everest. because it's there, he answered famously. today we ask russian daredevil valery rozov why do you want to jump off there, because you can, and because no one has done a base jump this high. so why not? big congrats to valery. and good-bye for michele bachmann who announced today she's done with congress. the minnesota foster mom/tax lawyer/tea party idol is leaving the house at the end of her term next year. so unless she runs for president again, probably no more wide eyed magazine covers to anger fans and less fodder for comedians that love the way she turns a phrase. >> we

when it comes to completion, all graffiti [speaker not understood] will get a sample. can (applause) * >> okay. so, we have a couple minutes. if there's no more questions, no more compliments, the panel, thank you so much for coming. (applause) >> it's been awesome. hopefully we'll be having another one next year somewhere in the world. ...

like there is no control, but it is a very focused deliberate strategy that every criminalist use so that if i use an instrument for amplification and i have six samples and when my run is complete the next criminalist can move in to do that. having people work a 5 day schedule with eight hours a day with scattered times, it increases exponentially. >> you did make the distinction with the sa c program, can you talk about a suspect that has been identified, is there different timing or different timetable now for how those cases are handled? >> there is a range because of again the threat to public safety, not having a suspect identified. in sexual assault cases where there is an identified suspect -- an acquaintance or some former dating relationship. those cases, the dna is -- those investigations don't always ride on the dna analysis because often through other investigative methods it's determined through the victim and the known suspect that there was an act committed but there is question about whether or not there was consent. that aside, all sexual assault case samples that we collect are eligible for submissions to coatist. we are permitted t

get a free sample and try for yourself. in us at projectluna.com >> likes, refweet tweets, favorites, does social media influence have any purpose other than making us feel good or bad ourselves? klout.com thinks so. it comes to a new qualifier of cool. bill weir is an 82. who are the most influential people in the world? let's see, frequently shirtless russian president vladimir putin is an 86, not bad. until you consider that frequently shirtless rapper lil wayne is a 94. warren buffett is a 90. but still lower than both justin bieber and lady gaga. and facebook executive cheryl sandberg is an 83. but also leaning in with that same score? swimsuit model kate upton. welcome to the world according to klout. if you use twitter or have opted in on facebook, you, too, have a klout score. a number that represents what your two cents are really worth. largely determined by this guy. >> reporter: what's your clout score? >> 72. >> i'm 82. how can i be more influencetial than you, joel? >> joel fernandez had jaw surgery a few years

but it is pretty much a random sampling of different isps from around the country. ave to see how it translates and at the end of the day something hastings has stressed repeatedly is that this isn't about a short pop in viewership, what they want to do is get people tone gauge and they've netflix as a place for premium content. >> julia, thank you. julia boorstin in los angeles. mike kuo, what's the omgss action on netflix? >> it trade about two times its daily average volume. the most active options were actually the 220 puts thaex pyre at the end of the week. over 5,000 of those had traded for just over four bucks. they've more than doubled in the mafrn-time because the stock sold off sharply as the day progressed. this thing's going to do just over two bucks in eps. at this price the valuation's really hard to comprehend for me, even versus the 3.94 they're expected to make in 2014. i think this is a tom i'd probably avoid. >> guy, when we talk about the banana stand, do you have any idea what we're talking about? >> well, i could get -- no. no, i don't. >> liter

when it comes to completion, all graffiti [speaker not understood] will get a sample. can (applause) * >> okay. so, we have a couple minutes. if there's no more questions, no more compliments, the panel, thank you so much for coming. (applause) >> it's been awesome. hopefully we'll be having another one next year somewhere in the world. ... >> i think it ae's public and private property. i'm against graffiti. >> who can get it out the most who can be noticed the most. >> i i've seen seniors doing graffiti. >> the city is art, other people who have their names tag -- >> [inaudible] our unit there are 2 sections we are doing one is abating and others are notice of violation to private property. all the utility boxes in public right-of-way we abate. >> we abate calls that come within 48 hours. >> we are a small group in g f graffiti. we don't have enough help. >> i have a group in town down and china town and the north tunnel. [inaudible] the graffiti we abate everything is coming up to the areas now. >> i'm willing to take it on. i think -- >> you are telling me you are r

more application and second is [inaudible] who are most likely to do all of the crime i'll give you a sample. [inaudible] did a study of kids in consumers and disci% of those people were getting in trouble with the police and so it's not like something that you cannot handle and also trying to get 2,000 mentors to do -- [inaudible] those are the kids that want to get job jobs this summer because we can change their live at that point so using our social services in a smarter way and even if you have just -- at the table if i think if i can get the violence flattened from the mayor and job platenned and i think if i can get 3,000 jobs this summer -- [inaudible/incomprehensible] because it is there are just too many dents in the stright streets of america and change the long term situation may hem mean time the police chief is doing an excellent job with the resource we have and we work constantly on the federal monitor and we are getting close to debating and finishing the -- [inaudible/incomprehensible] after ten years and i'm just very very much focused on organize the community and partner

get a free sample and try for yourself. and laura. it's amazing how appreciative people are when you tell them they could save a lot of money on their car insurance by switching to geico...they may even make you their best man. may i have the rings please? ah, helzberg diamonds. nice choice, mate. ...and now in the presence of these guests we join this loving couple. oh dear... geico. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. >> it's the video everyone is talking about and no one can find. a rapper's attempt at comedy has given into one of the most controversial videos in history. here's more on the mountain dew ad that has people saying don't do it. the premise of the online ads are absurd enough. a crazy goat who becomes obsessed with mountain dew. give me more! >> they've gotten two million views since march. and now there's a squel. which some are calling the most racist ad ever. >> all right, man, we got them all lined up. the latest campaign depicts battered waitress on crutches being urged to identify a

get a free sample and try for yourself.o save, but i'm not sure which policy is right for me. you should try our coverage checker. it helps you see if you have too much coverage or not enough, [ beeping ] these are great! [ beeping ] how are you, um, how are you doing? i'm going to keep looking over here. probably a good idea. ken: what's a good idea? nothing. with coverage checker, it's easy to find your perfect policy. visit progressive.com today. >> two pressure cooker bombs stuffed in two back back the, allegedly detonated by two brohm brothers. since the release of the boston bombing suspects was released on tv, the number has been two until today. authorities charged three more men in the investigations, men they say may have tried to protect a man considered by many to be public enemy number one. the fbi has been suspicious of the friend since the day of the manhunt when s.w.a.t. teams raided the college campus and agents took two of them into custody on immigration charges. those two, both from kazakhstan, azamat ta

basically what we're finding then is it is making a difference looking at the hot spots compared to the random sampling. so within a given year we should be able to look at trends coming in from our 311 system as well as officer-initiated xlaipblts to see if there are hot spots again right on the spot instead of retroactively -- we should be able to trust where the calls are coming in. now we have impeer cal proof that we can start looking at the calls as they are coming in. in the random sample area the graffiti index averaged 8.2 compared to 8.39. again, they are fairly consist kupb stepblt from year to year. the hot spot increased in terms of its area. what we found again, 9 out of 20 neighborhoods had lowered graffiti indexes than last year, which makes sense we only had a 1.5 decrease in the amount of graffiti. it does tell us that the taggers are moving around from one neighborhood to the next, telling us how we should be managing or programs or which neighborhoods we should be looking at. this is a graphic analysis of the neighborhoods. i don't have a pointer, i'll get my head out of the way. do

get a free sample and try for yourself. st. john's bay, only at jcpenney.. and fit -- you. and now that we've made every piece 30% off, st. john's bay even fits your budget. >>> murder plots birthed in rainy back alleys and solidified with an exchange of cash between a hit man and a person who knows the person best. this is the stuff of hollywood, maybe not reality, right? not necessarily. murders for hire really do happen, quite a bit. and a famous rock star is now at the center of the latest near deadly deal on tonight's "crime and punishment." >> reporter: they're a grammy nominated chart-topping rock band that has sold more than one million albums. as i lay dying is known for the head banging, the screaming, and the lyrics. ♪ >> reporter: this is heavy metal with a christian twist. frontman tim lambesis bangs out lyrics like, i must be reborn. ♪ >> reporter: but what a quick fall from grace it has been. that's lambesis in a prison jumpsuit, accused of doing something very much against his religion. hiring a hitman to kill his estranged wife. >> i find i

get a free sample so you can too.est race of the year, and no matter what, i was gonna win. sometimes...things happen you just can't explain. ♪ oh, i believe there are angels among us... ♪ well, he showed up in a van. [ women ] oh-awww. [ voices in background ] [ female announcer ] swapportunity. the opportunity to swap a higher calorie snack for a delicious 90 calorie yoplait light. ♪ sorry... about your date, the details of your date. [ female announcer ] just one swap a day helps keep the calories away. yoplait. it is so good. >> i never did a cartwheel. i did do the splits. >> reporter: but you can say this does not look like grief. this does not read as grief. >> i think everyone's reaction to something horrible is different. >> reporter: you say you spent 1,400 nights in prison. for a crime you did not commit. >> i spent a long time in prison. i had to grow up in prison for something i did not do. >> reporter: ten years from now, paint a portrait of your life for me. >> well, i hope this legal battle will be ove

she was kind enough to bring a sample of the t-shirts she designed to raise money for domestic violencems. she wants to keep selling those. oh, and she told the jury if she lives, she can keep donating her tear to cancer patients who need wigs. in your final statement today, you talked about all sorts of things you might be able to do in prison, teach other prisoners sfanish, donate more of your hair, start a recycling program. do you know how trivial that sounded in the face of what you did? >> well, there isn't a whole lot i know about prison. and these are only things i'm able to ascertain from having never been there. so i believe that when i get there, i will find ways, better ways to contribute and pay back. >> reporter: but can't you grow out your hair on death row and donate it? >> yeah. it will be less wigs if i get executed. i know that sounds trivial. >> it does. >> reporter: that's the only way i can contribute. i'm limited. i'm going off to prison. there are so many things i'm no longer going to do. so in a sense i was grasping at straws, but these are things that i can do.

get a free sample so you can too. >>> one day after the release of her book "waiting to be heard" amandald's attention once again and left us to wonder who killed meredith kercher. tonight we're going to re-examine the crime scene where knox's study abroad roommate that ties no dna connections to amanda nax. >> dpid you kilmer dit kercher? >> no. >> were you there stla that night? >> no. >> do you know anything you have not told police? >> no. i don't. i wasn't there. >> reporter: i traveled to the house where they all once lived. hello. now inhabited by bangladeshi immigrants who showed me the tiny room of the murder. in the bedroom of the murder, that bloody shoe print, the hand print, the dna all belonged to a man with a known criminal record, rudy gouday. they say you cleaned the premise of your dna and left rudy's. >> that's impossible. it's impossible to see dna, much less identify whose dna it is. >> reporter: a female officer later testifies that amanda knox is doing cartwheels in the waiting area. she says she was just stretching after a long wait. >> i never did a cartwheel. i

and then at the end of the year they'll go back and they'll have data for all employment, not just a sampled they'll make a final round of revisions. >> brown: does all that raise the question of how much we should pay attention or trust any one particular monthly number? >> well, that's why every economist you've ever talked to has alwaysaid it's important to look at three months moving averages and never put any -- too much weight on any one employment report. >> brown: okay, that's good advice. we'll always take that. potential down side in these numbers. a lot of jobs were of the low or moderate paying and part-time work as well. >> so we saw an increase of over a quarter of a million people that were working in part-time employment who wanted full-time employment. we also saw the length of the work week decreasing and, you kno we saw that a lot of the obs at wer added we in sectors like temporary employment, the retail sector, restaurants and bars that are typically lower paying and less likely to have benefits associated with them. >> pelley: can you see any discernible evidence of im

. >> do you have a sample of what it might look like. i have seen some that are very confusing and wanted to be able to see if it's friendly to view. >> we expect it to be more friendly. that's part of the state law framework that allows us to initiate the program. we are going to be in discussion with p g and e with respect to how that bill will look. >> it's much simpler to under in the current p g and e net meter. >> yes, i'm familiar with the challenges associated with the bill. as i say we are going to work with p g and e to see if we can make it more customer friendly and understandable. >> commissioner court knee >> thank you supervisor avalos. with respect to the $2 million, are we learning that the additional $2 million is earmarked for cca customers only? >> no. the reallocation is available to all go solarsf customers. there is a separate $2 million in the authorization of the program by the board of supervisors, that $2 million you see on slide 27 showing up under the clean power sf row as $1 million in fiscal year 2014, 2015

get a free sample and try for yourself.ucil may take days to work. for faster relief, try dulcolax laxative tablets. dulcolax provides gentle relief overnight unlike miralax and metamucil that can take up to 3 days. for predictable relief try dulcolax. and metamucil that can take up to 3 days. join us at projectluna.com >>> there's one image consultant that knows every detail about washington, d.c.'s elite. and she'll stop at nothing to make sure all the dirt stays buri buried. it's the plot of scandal. tonight we have an all access pass behind the scenes, led by none other than a television president. >> it's a scandalous smash hit. a beltway melodrama with gasp worthy plot miss twists. from a rigged election to a assassination attempt. it's an affair between the president of the united states and his former adviser played by carrie washington. >> tony goldwin took us on a tour of the fake west wing. >> thank you, mr. president. >> there's george washington over there watching over me when i do my illicit activities. >> do

the senate held a hearing on the bombing putting a sample on what u.s. intelligence knew about the suspects and how much of that information was shared with boston law enforcement. >> before the bombing were you aware of the warning regarding tamerlan and the fact he may travel overseas to meet with extremists? >> one of my detectives is in the squad that investigated that. we have access to all the data bases, but we were not, in fact, informed of that particular development. >> it's fair to say that your police officers assigned to the joint terrorism task force did not know this information. >> that's correct. >> would you have liked to have known that information? >> in hindsight, certainly. >> if you had had this information before the bombing, would you have done -- your police force and you, would you have done anything differently? >> i can't say i would have come to a different conclusion. >> joe lieberman took the stand saying he believes better communication between law enforcement officials could have prevented the april 15th bombing. >> why