innocently went over and was playing with the bones and seemed fascinated -- >> that absolutely astounds meexcuse me for interrupting you, but i never heard anything like that that ever happened. >> you see, you're doing a television show prompted by a book which was written which apparently is one parent's story which doesn't jibe with the other parent's story at all. >> which is exactly why we're here. that kind of an anecdote. now -- >> as far as i know, that never happened. that -- that sounds like the shows that people go on and talk about children mistreating animals and can you predict who's going to do something terrible somewhere down the line in his life. jeff's condition was proven to not have anything to do with his upbringing. i don't want parents frightened to death, thinking that the little things they do or the little things they miss are going to result in them having a child that is going to cause all of this pain and anguish. that isn't the way it happened. in my mind, you cannot tell how certain actions or reactions are going to be computed in a child's mind. so, the fir

we have another one that astounds me. this is from mr. peter roarke to the department of energy and drew torbin who work frs you. it sends please do not send beyond the two of you. feel free to use the concepts that we articulate if you don't already have this in your message. that refers to, can we put the next light up to. i don't know if we can put that one, but refers to project am, project energy document that they'll send to you with all kinds of information that you can use in your presentation. let's think about the way, i think the american citizen see this. this is like the teacher telling two of the students, not the whole class, here is what's going to be on the test. don't send beyond the two of you. don't tell anyone else we're giving you the answers to the exam and you say, that's fine. that's the normal course of business back and forth? you didn't have any knowledge as the c kerks o of the company? is. >> i think as it relates to what was sent, which was the presentation. >> mr. crane did you get that treatment? did you g

astounded me. i wrote a letter to usda, saying that it was the worst thing i'd ever seen in pennsylvania and that if they could award funding, that they do so. and they did. they did. over $15 million, grant and loan, for that project. mcmillen: and it took years to get funding. what kept this project going was the steadfastness of the community -- they knew they needed sewage, and they just kept plugging along till we got through every issue that came up. the project will consist of 44 miles of line that we're going to put in, and a treatment plant. it will permanently eliminate the problem, the health hazards. i anticipate a definite regrowth in herminie, and it will be a good thing for everybody. zdravecky: maybe it won't help me too much because i'm an old lady, but whoever comes along after me will get the benefit. schwartz: there's nothing isolated about the herminie situation. it's a very common problem. it's a town that was built before current standards. this is not backwoods rural america

. >> we've got another e-mail here that astounds me. this is from mr. peter o'rourke at the department of energy to jonathan plow, who works for bank of america, drew torbin who works for you all, right? okay? it says, please feel free to use the concepts that we articulate in your own words if you don't already have that in your message, and that refers to, if we can -- can we put the next slide up? but refers to project amp, department of energy develop document, that they're going to send to you with all kinds of information that you guys can use in your presentation. i mean, let's think about the way -- i think that the american citizen would see this. this is like telling two of the students, not the whole class, two of the students, hey, here's what's going to be on the test. we're going to give it to you. in fact they say to you, don't send it beyond the two of you. don't tell anyone else the answers to the exam. you say, that's fine, that's the normal course of business, back-and-forth? >> well -- >> and you didn't have any knowledge of it as th

running on are now in what will be his eleventh and final interview airing tomorrow on the chilean astounds me with the man that he describes as giants of the intellectual left renowned linguist and rebel thing can be and terry believe the street fighting novelist and military historian interestingly at one point they discussed south america with recall even saying that the most dramatic and important developments of the past decade have happened in south america itself well i think that over the last decade the most significant changes we've seen have comments from south america i mean i visited venezuela bolivia brazil and the mood is just different and many people say it's the first time ever we feel really independent i think this is going to be a huge problem for the united states i mean the reporting china and now we were on but in south america for good for a bit more. the united states is not one of the big questions when he took this dramatic step seeking asylum in ecuador was why ecuador why has he chosen a country that itself comes under a large amount of criticism for its human rig

innocently went over and was playing with the bones and seemed fascinated -- >> that absolutely astounds mefor interrupting you, but i never heard anything like that that ever happened. >> you see, you're doing a television show prompted by a book which was written which apparently is one parent's story which doesn't jibe with the other parent's story at all. >> which is exactly why we're here. that kind of an anecdote. now -- >> as far as i know, that never happened. that -- that sounds like the shows that people go on and talk about children mistreating animals and can you predict who's going to do something terrible somewhere down the line in his life. jeff's condition was proven to not have anything to do with his upbringing. i don't want parents frightened to death, thinking that the little things they do or the little things they miss are going to result in them having a child that is going to cause all of this pain and anguish. that isn't the way it happened. in my mind, you cannot tell how certain actions or reactions are going to be computed in a child's mind. so, the first thing i

child, knowing that she was going to give the child back to jennifer when she got out of prison, astounded meom you without a reason to. and as long as you have somebody to take care of him, you still have full custody. they just have temporary custody until you're released. and then once upon your release from here, you'll be given back all custody. so, that gives me the focus to know i have to do what i have to do to get out of here, to get him back and get my life back. >> what are you doing while you're in prison? how are you spending your days here? >> ged classes, and then hopefully, after i get my ged, i start some college classes. my goal is to be a vet tech hopefully within two years i can be in a vet school somewhere. >> it was really sweet to watch jennifer with her son caden. the love was very obvious. then i found out that jennifer had four other children that she lost custody of and hadn't seen for three years. so, it became obvious to me that this was her second chance of actually being a mother and raising her child. >> now he is eating vegetables. >> mm-hmm. >> and fruit and

however, i think part of the problem is it's astounding to me that after 1996 the states ran programs that were very successful under almost every count. there was a problem at the bottom. we can you talk about that if you want to. i don't want to say that welfare reform was a magic bullet. but it did a lot that people thought was impossible. we had a 40% increase in a four-year period in the percentage of never-married mothers, the most disadvantaged group, that actually had jobs. so that was very successful and subsidized by atc and so forth. but then in dra, i think we made a mistake. we tightened the screws on the states. i'm not sure why we did that. the states were performing fairly well. and we put a lot of requirement in the dra that, i think, it's very difficult for states to meet. and at the same time, i would even question -- and i hope the committee looks into this carefully -- the block grant structure because as gao points out -- and they do have previous reports that show how that money is being spent -- we allowed the states to spend it any way they wanted to as long a

however, i think part of the problem is it's astounding to me that after 1996 the states ran programs that were very successful under almost every count. there was a problem at the bottom. we can you talk about that if you want to. i don't want to say that welfare reform was a magic bullet. but it did a lot that people thought was impossible. we had a 40% increase in a four-year period in the percentage of never-married mothers, the most disadvantaged group, that actually had job.

i mean, this is astounding to me, and we have to call this what is it is. it's child endangerment. when an adult sees a child being assaulted or molested and doesn't report it, the time has come to round up those people and accuse them of child endangerment, because that's what it is. >> the investigation should be carrying on at a fast rate to get to the bottom of who knew what when and who covered up. >> are law enforcement so blinded by the aura of big sports that they didn't do anything? >> sara, you've been involved in this right from the start. you heard a very highly charged lisa bloom there saying other scalps should be taken. what do you think of that? >> well, it's not about what i think. this is not a case that's over. and maybe with jerry sandusky, maybe he won't be charged again. that's something prosecutor also have to decide. but within this community, this isn't over. this is something that's affected penn state. this is a very big state in a very small town. a very close town. penn state university still has two officials who are charged with perjury and failing to

this is astounding to me and we have to call this what it is. child endangerment and an adult sees a child being assaulted or has good reason to believe he is being molested and does not reported. the time has come to round up those people and accused them of child endangerment. that's what it is. >> the investigation should be carried on at a faster rate to get to the bottom of who knew what when and to cover up. >> law enforcement. what are they afraid of? are they so blinded by the aura of the exports in this country that they did not do anything? >> let's go to the harrisburg reporter who broke the story. you've been involved from the start. you heard lisa saying that others should now be taken for what has been going on. what do you make of that? >> it is not about what i think. no matter what anybody says about what happened tonight, this is not a case that is over. and maybe with jerry sandusky, maybe he charged again, something the prosecutors will have to decide. within the community, this is not over. something that has affected and st

, sometimes the shameless -- the shamelessness of public figures, especially politicians, is astounding to me. you have to have a certain evil of shamelessness to be in public life and to run for office. to do that in this o was just mind boggling. i'm sorry, it's mind boggling. >> you have never been better at exmaining political thinking. it's all ego. >> how do i use this opportunity to reestablish my career. >> he could have gone away for 30 years and just beat the rap and he declared himself innocent and ready for political work again. >> late me weave that story in there -- >> we're running along watching the parade of these big egos coming down main street, and it's amazing. >> this is a long road to redemption, i have no doubt about that, but it did start on the right track. he made a statement close to an allocution, and he has to worry about what the department of justice will do next. it seems crazy to me they would waste more resources. i think the case has been a waste from the get go, but -- >> i think i know why he was good in a courtroom of regular people. we see a huge ego un

me. it's still, you know, suffering in the shadow of what president obama said on friday, but the idea that we don't need more -- we don't need cops, teachers, and firefighters is just astoundingto come from a republican. >> the law and order party becomes the fire th parties in the 21st century. thank you both for joining me tonight. >> thanks, lawrence. >>> coming up, walmart, yes, walmart has commissioned a poll of women in swing states that has produced surprisingly positive results for president obama. that's next. >>> and in the "rewrite" tonight, a southern pastor lynches president obama in effigy, you have to see this, and he claims the presidential race has nothing to do with the image he selected of lynching the president. he has a lot to explain now to the secret service who have been calling him. >>> and later, the two most sought-after people in hollywood are the two people you have never heard of. they're going to join me here in our los angeles studio. that's coming up. er is different but centurylink is committed to being a different kind of communications company. ♪ we link people and fortune 500 companies nationwide and around the world. and we will continue

. >> let me just show you another e-mail because we've got another one here that just astounds me. this is from mr. peter o'rourke at department of energy to jonathan plouffe who works for bank of america, drew to have bin who -- torbin who works for you all. this is very important. feel free to use the concepts that we articulate, if you don't already have this in your message. and that refers to -- can we put the next slide up? refers to project amp that they're going to send to you that you guys can use in your presentation. so this is, i mean, let's think about the way i think an american citizen would see this. this is like the teacher telling two of the students, hey, here's what's going on on the test -- what's going to be on the test, in fact, they say that, don't tell anyone else we're giving you the answers to the exam, and you say that's fine, that's the normal course of business back and forth? >> um, well -- >> and you didn't have any knowledge of it as ceo of the company? >> i think, mr. chairman, i think as it relates to what was sent -- >> mr. crane, did you get tha

. >> it's astounding to me and to those of us who are mayors to think of our police protection, firemanss. it seems to be happening in too much of the national debate. >> stephanie: well and as many people have said, mayor unemployment would be at least a full point lower according to most independent economists if there weren't all of these republican employee layoffs. >> yeah, and there's people complain about the stimulus package or the recovery act but the fact of the matter is, it saved the guts of local government and state governments. there would have been massive teacher layoffs, police who would have lost their jobs. our communities would have been less secure, and that boost of revenues helped us get through some really tough times. we're still struggling. it varies from local government to local government. we're still struggling. that doesn't mean we shouldn't be looking at providing opportunities for our kids and invest-wisely, not just to put money into things. we've benefited enormously in our community i'm talking to mayors all across the country that we've all benefite

it is astounding to me to see a campaign of a variety of information that just simply is not accurate, such as the notion rned it is all being to an u over the to u.n. caller: i guess you could say i do not like the u.n. i think we are giving them too much power. i think that we are giving too much to the muchparts of the -- too much to the other parts of the world. i would like your opinion on what i said. guest: under those circumstances, you should be a strong supporter of the treaty. because what we have done -- a massive extension of u.s. research jurisdiction. after 200 nautical miles. the largest in the world. we have complete sovereignty in relation to how that is developed and how we would move forward in dealing with that. in addition to that, i think you should be aware that in the international seabed authority, the small agency, it is designed to generate property rights. it you have to have that for american industry to be able to mine these areas that are the size of the state of rhode island. the u.s. was the only nation in the world given a permanent seat on the counc

and it happens shortly after the war begins which, to me, is astounding. i thought it took a long time. but anyway, the thing that i really discovered was that with some concentration and with no wig necessary, you can look into the seasons and even though it sounds crazy and kind of see the path, you can go down and look at the tides and consider these things and how the then relates to now so that when you go off and look at george washington's lookout points, for instance, and i did a thing with my daughter, we signaled, we recreated a signal point that washington would have used during the war. when you look at those signal points, you see, first, the revolutionary war signal point. there's a plaque up that george washington was here. if the plaque isn't there, you'll be able to find in history books remnants of missile sites at the same point in the cold war and at that very same site was first a revolutionary war lookout, probably other things in between that i don't know about. at that very same site if i go there today to a lot of those points arou

i mean, it's real a stownding to me not only do i serve on the national armed services committee, but i'm the wife of a veteran, and it is astounding to me that we would put our national security at risk rather than putting together a budget that is responsible and proportional and that's -- that is one of the underlying reasons why we find ourselves in the position that we are right now. and i would ask my colleague from south dakota, you know, the president has a responsibility as the commander in chief on this very important issue. that is such an important and weighty responsibility as president of the united states to be commander in chief. and where has th the president n on these issues? mr. thune: i would say to my colleague from new hampshire that the point that you just made earlier, statements that have been made by the president's own defense secretary about what these cuts would mean, it just speaks volumes. it is absolutely pretty stunning when you look at the impact this would have on our national security budget and the fact that at least to date, the president has not weighed in on this argument. in all, i think wh

it is astounding to me that after 1996, the programs that were successful -- i do not want to say welfareeform was a magic bullet. it did a lot that people thought was impossible. if -- that was successful and was subsidized. i think we made a mistake. we tightened the screws on the state. i am not sure why we did that. we put in a lot of requirements and i think it is difficult for states to meet them. at the same time, i would question the block grant structure. point out how that money is being spent. the states are allowed to spend that money however they want as long as it is spent on families. provide more works services for people are disadvantaged. they will have to get that money back and get it back from programs and that is difficult. that is a big issue. secondly, the work requirement is so stiff. i recently had the experience of calling all of the state tanef directors. over half of them said that the paper wake the best paper work is so heavy -- the paper work is so heavy. i have heard it so often and it does not make sense. there are issues here and we can do something at t

your son, your daughter, your mom or whatever in california, right or hawaii is just -- to me, it is astoundinggain out there. >> it is not only the best bargain but also the last vestige of privacy. the cell phones and other communications can be monitored when you send that personal note, it is something they can hold close to themselves. >> bill: tell us what this republican plan would do. house bill 2309, correct? >> correct. it is more designed for two reasons. i don't think any of them have anything against the postal service. but what they do have is they have a great desire to dismantle the federal government and labor unions. and the problem they have with the post office is because government is bad government is bad -- unions are bad unions are bad the problem they have is that the postal service has got an 85% 86% positive rating, the best in the federal government while the congressmen themselves i think are about 12% right now. so you know, i think that -- trying to save government is bad. they have this one entity that is really a very positive focus in the communities and by mos

and it happens shortly after the war begins, which to me was astounding.ught it took a long time. anyway, the thing i really discovered was with some concentration and with no wig necessary, you can look into the seasons, and even though it sounds crazy, and kind of see the path, you can go down and look at the tides and consider these things and how the then relates to now. so that when you go up and look at george washington's lookout point be, for instance, and i did a thing with my daughter, we signaled, we recreated a signal point that washington would have used during the war. when you look at those signal points, you see finish. [inaudible] but the plaque isn't there. you'll be able to find the history books, remnants of missile sites that were put at the same point during the cold war and at that very same site that -- [inaudible] then a missile site for the cold war, probably other things in between that i don't know about. at the very same site, if i go there today to a lot of those points around the city that circle the si, i'll find plaques or

me mention a couple of things. bankruptcy we talked about, as well. i am astounded at the number of times we talk about the gm bailout as the governor mentioned here as well. that was a bankruptcy process. it was just tightly controlled by the federal government with a lot of new bankruptcy rules put into it. many of us fly delta air lines or currently american airlines who is currently going through bankruptcy. there is the perception if gm went through bankruptcy we would no longer have dealers or manufacturing because it would all go away. when i get on an american airlines flight later this afternoon currently going through bankruptcy. this has been a constitutional responsibility of this body for a very long time. you go back to the preferences of how we pick and choose, what's our favorite group and how are we going to help them and not help another one. there wasn't a rush to help american airlines. it was just a rush to go to other groups. another one is the venture capital. there's an entrepreneur in oklahoma city who created an incredible product, has made

astound any fan. but just one of them holds meaning these days. the one signed by his son matthew. worth a million dollars to me. a young man who is contagious and well never see again. >> addresses because i'm an english teacher at the past tense is pretty tough. this can only talk about what he was an athlete. a friend and a heartbreak that came with a phone call in the middle of the night. she said twice mac is dead. mac is dead. and i just fell to the floor. >> matthew was caught killed along coastal highway more than a week ago. hit by a suspected drunk driver who tried to get away. >> i'm not that kind of person that he wasn't the kind of person and realizes that you hurt somebody now chris has to try to keep on going with his light even though it is missing something so huge everywhere he looks at home there is a reminder of photo, a memory. everyday there is more and more in my mailbox the cards that show up make them feel loved and supported friends from years back expressing their grief but nothing can bring back chris' son or give him another chance to do the things they love like watching the ravens

but what confuses me and what's got me astounded is the fact that in this bill your neighbor, her problems, my neighbor's problems, the problems of all the members of this body, all of our neighbors' problem, our problems, all i'm asking for is that if the e.i.a., an agency that is respected, if they determine after looking at this bill and saying that this bill will not create one job, this bill doesn't address rising gasoline -- mr. gardner: mr. chairman, if i could reclaim my time so i have the ability to close on the amendment. mr. rush: certainly. i just don't see -- mr. gardner: thank you. i appreciate my colleague's debate on this. but again, this issue is not about stopping or blocking the e.p.a. from doing it. because they're fully able to develop rules on their current schedule. nothing prevents them from protecting the public health and the environment as the law requires them to do. nothing. and so your amendment, though, it -- when you talk about rules affecting gas prices should be delayed until the rule is reported, those thank could reduce gas prices. allowing every single

that's astounding given this is probably the single strongest industry i follow. which leads mer what the heck is wrong with this dog? some of it has to do with the fact that in january they got a buy aufr from the gors group which caused the stock to shoot up from 12 to 15. the deal fell apart last month due to, i quote, serious deterioration in pep boys business. at the same time pep boys cut the guidance for the quarter and since then the stock of pep boys, well, it's been in freefall. down 15 at the end of april to nine dollars today. however this is not just a reason. the stock has been performing badly for years. if you compare pep boys with auto zone the difference is staggering. perhaps first let's see how do you start this kind of -- i like to do empirical, rigorous analysis. why not see who has the most annoying jingle. that could give us a hint. is this catchy number -- this one you can't get out of your head? ♪ get in the zone ♪ auto zone >> or this whiny tune? ♪ pep boys ♪ does everything for less >> buy, buy, buy. sell, sell, sell. >> in the last 12 months, auto zo

astounding 403 pounds. the result of lots of meals like this. oh, double-stuff oreos sonic blast, i wonder how many calories that is. i asked him to show me what he eats on a typical day. 7,000 calories. three times the suggested daily intake for an adult male. it's both appealing and revolting isn't it? >> yeah. i mean, this alone right here -- >> reporter: yeah, those are the chicken nuggets. but as happy-go-lucky as nick is, he is not satisfied with his life. he wants to change. why? well, one reason -- >> it's going to sound cheesy but girls. >> reporter: what about girls? >> you know, senior year, you want to date the homecoming queen. you know, you want to have the cutest girl. i guess, since i've been bigger nothing has really happened with the ladies. >> reporter: but nick's doctors tell him if he doesn't lose weight, the ladies are going to be the least of his problems. nick is careening towards an early death. he's already prediabetic and suffering from sleep apnea, liver damage and joint pain. nick believes the only help is a radical one. he decided to undergo a surgery still highly controversial for teens, gastric bypass surge

astounding 4% in same-store sales. that's terrible. but it could have been seen by me at joseph a. reported a short time before mens wearhouse and was almost as disappointing. that was a great clue to pull in my bull horns. now to the company macro data. if you depend on something that's hiring, you can't rely on it in this economy, not any more. it goes for men's wearhouse, but a company like cintas. that's another one i liked, that rents out corporate uniforms. but after last friday's employment number, i got to be more circumspect about cintas, too. i talked about how mens wearhouse was seeing more interest from young consumers. young buyers only bought sportswear, which was up, not suits. we know from mobile talks with the ceo of j. crew, sportswear is notoriously hard to get into, saw that on david faber special last sunday night. by fault for not seeing the shift that are leading to new trends that are harder to predict. how about the idea that it's taking a lot of share from mom and pop stores? it doesn't make the company immune to the broader economic drop. secondly might b

me the 30 seconds. >> 100 families in town, we work with them ten weeks. it was astoundingcommunity come together for this challenge, also the places they saw hidden money. money that they didn't know that they had. they made -- some made huge changes. some made small changes, but the progress they had in getting a handle on their money was spectacular. >> bruce actually a lot more fun than he comes across by tell youg not to spend money you don't have and not have credit bills. always a pleasure to you see. she the cohost of the oprah winfrey's network a financial journalist. coming up next, nobel prize winner joseph is back. europe's austerity suicide pack. what happens in europe is going to hit you no matter where you live in the united states. i'm freaking out man, he's on my back about providing for his little girl. hey don't worry, e-trade's got a totally new investing dashboard. everything's on one page. i'm watching you. oh yeah? well i'm watching you, watching him. [ male announcer ] try the new 360 investing dashboard at e-trade. who have used androgel 1%, there's

me it's just a marvel. i started out with pencil and paper and that was our high technology 50 years ago in archaeology. but this is just astounding. and without it we would be really hard put to keep track of all the thousands of pieces of data that come out. >> next caller is bill in lakewood, colorado. bill? >> caller: yeah, dr. kelso, this is bill hughes and i wanted to thank you for what you did. i was stationed at ft. houston back in 1966. and i spent many weekends trying to find jamestown. and i was totally amazed that it wasn't -- couldn't find it. that's one. two, i did find in the church in williamsburg, i did find george washington's grandmother. i was doing some rubbings on the old -- so, i don't know if it's true or not, but i was always, you know, i have a picture of that gravestone. i was really enthusiastic. but i want to thank you. you really filled a big void in my life. >> well, i'm glad we could find jamestown finally, that's good. >> bill kelso's book "jamestown the buried truth" if you want some further details -- if you can't get to the site or you've been there and you want more information, the book "james