. >> paul bennett, a transfer to santa rosa from another state prison, is just starting the check-inrocess, and his search might take longer than most. >> oh, they search. [ laughter ] it doesn't bother me though because i feel safer knowing that they search, you know. so in case i come in contact with another inmate that i am quite sure that person don't have a weapon, or, you know? >> why are you in a wheelchair? >> i got shot in north carolina, so i was quad and then paraplegic, you know. this helmet, i'm epileptic. you know, which i have grand mal seizures. so, i wear the helmet to protect my head because the bullet is still in my head. >> bennett is only two months away from completing his sentence of seven years for burglary and grand theft. but neither that nor the fact that he's in a wheelchair will deter officers from scrutinizing him as much as any other inmate. >> you need any help doing that. or can you get it yourself? >> while bennett undergoes a strip search, all his possessions, including his helmet and wheelchair, are thoroughly inspected. officers quickly discover t

joining me now is tony bennett and danny bennett.> thank you. >> tony, i know that you were personally very, very moved by what happened at sandyhook. why did it affect you so much? >> well, you know, i've been around a few years now performing. when i first went to your country, great britain, the police didn't have any weapons. and it was very organized. there was such a lack of violence. it was so admirable to me to see a country that was civilized enough to, you know, if somebody's doing something very naughty, instead of putting handcuffs on them and beating them up and all of that, they would just say come this way and take care of them. privately. and it was so civilized. and i just think all these years that i've been watching the world, it is quite insane to put an accent on violence throughout the world. i think it's very old fashioned. we've come so far now in learning about what a wonderful gift social security to be alive and be blessed that we're in this world. to be frielgtenned about something that's going to give you

i had an ad agency and they were handling the bennett campaign in 1962. >> father of senator bob bennett? >> father of senator bob bennett and they said his press secretary was leaving in the 1962 election and i applied for that job and they hired me as press secretary to senator bennett and i came to washington 50 years ago thanksgiving friday last year. >> why did you stay with this business? what is it that attracts you? >> the freedom of expression and the life of a journalist i was the ski writer of the salt lake tribune. i was a sports writer which goes easily in the political arena where you have sides taken. and we hit it off with the senator. i enjoyed it. the give and take was there and we had a good relationship. >> how long did you work for him? >> nine years on the hill. >> why did you leave? >> the white house called and said we want you to be a senate liason. year, own in the nixon 1971 and became senate liason handling senate relationships. >> what moment in your experience working for richard nixon do you remember the most? >> the day he left. that was the saddest state

she can't outrun the long arm of officer bennett. still, she's not going down without a fight.ornered after running more than a mile, the dog bites officer bennett's hand with what little energy she's got left. >> it was so tired that there was nothing behind the bite and i had my gloves on. >> bennett is not sure if the dog has any injuries, so he lifts the pup carefully doing his best to calm it. a full veterinary exam later reveals that the dog is fine. the other dog, a chihauhau mix, is also retrieved safe and sound. it's not the first time officer bennett has done this, nor will it be the last. >> i've chased dogs before on the highway. every highway patrolman has. in fact, it happened to me today on my way to work. >> but this "caught on camera" rescue will always stand out because of the owner, lindsay's, grateful response. >> just getting them back in my arms was all that mattered. they saved my children, you know? it's the greatest thing. >> it felt pretty good because people love animals and it was nice to save them. >> sometimes with just a little extra effort, even

[senator bob bennett] bill meadows of the wilderness society came in to see me. we were very frank with each other, and that was a breakthrough, because many of the times, earlier, when i've talked with representatives of the environmental community, they were not up front with me. [william meadows] congress has to pass the bills to designate wilderness, and we need to find support locally. so when i sit down with the local people i find that they love the land as much as i do. they're afraid of designations or something that is permanent. but once you sit down and talk about the natural values that need to be protected, and if you can do that in the context of what's necessary for economic development, how do you honor social and cultural values in those communities? you can find a way to come to common ground. [narrator] a resident of the red cliffs is getting special attention. the endangered desert tortoise is protected. biologist ann mcluckie conducts research on desert tortoises. a mirror is used to look inside a tortoise's den. [ann mcluckie] increasing re

bennett. >> boy or girl?ennett. >> a little boy named bennett. >> and you have another baby how many weeks away? >> he is about 3 1/2 weeks away. >> oh, my gosh. >> hopefully, you know, so we got to kind of move this along a little bit. >> [laughs] you want me to speed this up already then, yeah. >> absolutely. his name's gonna be coleman. and my wife, meghan, unfortunately, is at home, a little too far along to travel. >> oh, okay. but your mom and your dad are here, right? >> they are. >> pam and randy, and your sister caroline as well, supporting you, which is great. [applause] now, the 80 hours a week that we're talking about--what are you doing 80 hours a week? >> so i'm in training to be a pediatric oncologist/hematologist. >> wow. >> i've got about a year and a half of training left. >> well, what drew you to that? because that cannot be an easy job, in many ways. >> sure. it certainly has its challenges, but i love my job. it's so inspiring. the kids inspire me every day. i mean, obviously you have to

withgan when i was working senator bennett. nixon became president and 72 and he sent up two mormons. there was kennedy for treasury and another one for hud and senator bennett knew them both so i was the administrative assistant in those days. i helped them with the confirmation, going through paperwork and some confirmations which, in those days, was a piece of cake compared to today. host: do you mean? guest: it was perfunctory and the president got who he wanted. you had a federal hearing and had to enter questions but it was not three or four weeks of bedding and cogitating. they were much more civil in those days. host: william rehnquisthost: do? went through the confirmation twice. he was going for chief justice. let's watch a clip that you can tell us about it. [video clip] >> did you personally confront voters at the precinct? >> in the sense of harassing? >> no, in the sense of questioning them about their right to vote and the constitution and asking them to read something or asking them questions having to do with t

>> primeramente el hueco del senado de los estados unidos con michael bennett, porque yo he trabajadoora en el departamento del interior pues la persona que viene atrÁs de mÍ va a tener que seguir los mismos cambios que yo he hecho incluyendo la celebraciÓn de la herencia latina, la herencia hispana por todos los estados unidos, incluyendo lo que hemos hecho con parques nacionales, como el parque cÉsar chÁvez, la celebraciÓn que vamos hacer en la florida ahora para los 500 aÑos de san agustÍn, y todo lo demÁs que hemos hecho, es algo que se va a continuar porque Éstas son prioridades del presidente de los estados unidos, y el gabinete del presidente se lo aseguro que cuando se acabe todo los puestos, cuando ya se hagan todas las decisiones va a ser un gabinete que refleja la diversidad de nuestra poblaciÓn incluyendo latinos en el gabinete. >> secretario, ¿usted cree que va a haber reforma migratoria? le queda, ¿cuÁndo entrega usted del poder? ¿cuÁndo deja las oficinas? >> estoy aquÍ, me faltan posibles siete dÍas, dos semanas, no sÉ voy a estar aqÍi hasta que venga la me va seguir aq

and today, i am in los angeles with my friend, jimmy bennett. and today, we're learning the skills to make it in the entertainment industry whether it's just flying on a trapeze, or learning to perform a magic trick. so, if you are ready, come on. let's do it. elizabeth: los angeles is one of the most popular cities in california because it's right on the beach and visitors love it here. you can learn how to surf one day, go to knott's ber ry farm, walk hollywood boulevard see stars... you can walk down the street and see a celebrity at a coffee shop. it's the coolest place ever. los angeles is full of entertainment. you can see things from circus acts, to movies, to red carpet events and huge parties. it's just crazy 24/7. so many different types of people, characters, and you can also see the hollywood walk of fame which is totally legendary. you'll never be bored in los angeles. jimmy: living in la, you know it's the center of movies. you can make a movie. yeah, you can make a movie. we're in hollywood. we're in hollywood. oh, my gosh. oh, my

david bennett: the impact of h.i.v./aids in africa has been incredible. to lose the young people who are really the productive segment of society, so that you now have grandmothers who are looking after grandchildren because the adults have disappeared. so a tremendous burden. florence mwayopa: these are some of the children that belong to this household. they are being looked after by their great-grandmother. the... grandmother had twelve children she has lost all except for two. as i traveled to other nations in the world, and especially resource-poor areas of the world, one of the things that i'm struck with most is that they are exactly where we were 15 years ago at the very beginning of the epidemic. the first point is that most government officials don't understand what's ready to hit them. one problem that haunts the public health community is how to attack the epidemic as it is spreading through major population areas. there was an international conference on h.i.v./aids in geneva, switzerland, a year ago. the title of the conference was "bridging

. >> alex bennett is serving time for kidnapping, murder, and armed robbery.been behind bars 33 of his 54 years. bennett got transferred to ksp from another prison after killing his cellmate. >> i took a knife, and i stabbed him with it three or four times, until he was dead. and then i butchered him. honest to god. i cut him up into little pieces, because i was trying to make a point, you know. >> alex bennett is -- is a very intense inmate, and we know that all of our inmates could be capable of committing an act like that. >> i want to live in a cell, and i want to live in a cell by myself, and if i have to do that in segregation, i don't have a problem with that, but i'm not going to live with child molesters. i'm not going to live with punks. i'm not going to live with rats. i'm not going to live with that kind of people, because i don't have to. i have a choice, because i have nothing to lose. >> chose to fight. i stabbed him. piped him. knocked him out. this is known all over kentucky. this is what i did. in 1977, february the 18th, i was sent here to t

walter wanger going to prison some years after this movie for shooting the agent of his wife, joan bennettt's hard now to distinguish, you know, one sense of joan bennett from her appearance as a femme fatale. (narrator) you must see "scarlet street." ♪ (dramatic music playing) captioned by real-time captioning van nuys, california. annenberg media ♪ and: with additional funding from these foundations and individuals: and by: and the annual financial support of: to order videocassettes for information about this and other annenberg media programs call 1-800-learner and visit us at www.learner.org. announcer: the bare necessities of living healthy are easy. just eat right, be active, and have fun. yeah! go to mypyramid.gov to find out more.

walter wanger going to prison some years after this movie for shooting the agent of his wife, joan bennettt's hard now to distinguish, you know, one sense of joan bennett from her appearance as a femme fatale. (narrator) you must see "scarlet street." ♪ (dramatic music playing) captioned by real-time captioning van nuys, california. annenberg media ♪ and: with additional funding from these foundations and individuals: and by: and the annual financial support of: to order videocassettes for information about this and other annenberg media programs call 1-800-learner and visit us at www.learner.org.

up hobby lobby's case will blow to women all across the country joining us to talk about it is sam bennett president c.e.o. of the woman campaign spawn and she should run sam welcome to the show welcome to you nice to see you so tell me we've seen this continued barrage of attacks on when women and women's uterus and what they what they can do and what they can do is this latest this latest move by the ninth circuit court. what's going on sam talk to me the bottom line on baby is we don't have enough women in elected office that's what it boils down to because this continued assault against women. just wouldn't be happening if we had more women in elected office is a whole body of research that shows that for example in those states that have much lower levels of women in elected office are also those states where access to reproductive choices and options are much more restrictive there's an exact connecting line between those two things so these latest sort of assaults that we're experiencing are a direct reflection of that now let's all have a quick chuckle every single medical plan out

hilary bennett-coles: i could interact a lot with patients if i wanted to, but... i just... i'm not very sociable at the moment. if anything, i'm extremely lazy, and from being a person that was... sort of hyperactive all my life, it's very strange for me to suddenly have all this time. i've watched a lot of very bad tv. donald bustle: she's definitely end-stage of her illness. the lab values are really much worse as far as her "t" cell count, and her viral load is elevated. hilary bennett-coles: that's another thing which i've noticed i think makes a big difference. people that are married or have a partner seem to deal with it slightly differently to those people that are on their own. and... which makes total sense, you know. you've got someone supportive people acquire an enormous amount of stuff throughout their life, and what i find really helps people is addressing that stuff, to put it in a simple way. one of the things that's important to me is getting to know people before they get to that point, so that we can make sure that when they are physically letting go, we

kron 4's jacqueline bennett is in our weather center. with details on how long this warm weather will last. jacqueline? >> jacqueline: the warm weather will subside. and it will be picking up let us take a look if the warmer temperatures. it was quite more. these through livermore, napa. and 89 degrees in napa. 80s in san jose. 85 in sunnyvale. along the cool side coast. the coast is still seen that cool conditions. still a degrees in antioch. '70s in pleasanton. cooler conditions expected. some clouds will continue courtesy of the sea breeze winds whipped the temperatures decreasing. it will not be nearly as bad as what we saw but breezy. the cool down will continue your complete forecast coming up. >> pam: developing tonight. fleet week officials are scaling back plans. for the october san francisco event. the fleet week air show with the blue angels. is being postponed until next year. this comes after the u-s navy announced the blue angels show will not come to the bay area this year. in fact, the blue angels flight team canceled all

marco bennett has been a captain with the uc police department more than 35 years. her law enforcement experience ranges from community policing work to investigating major crimes at the federal level. bennett plans to work with the students, faculty and staff to try to build relationships across campus. >> corporate earnings a disappointment today and twitter has a new music feature. >> microsoft reporting third quarter earnings today exyeeting estimates the company able to control cost amid weak demand for windows 8 personal computer s reporting revenue of income that rose 19% year over year. in other earnings news, verizon seeing a surge in smart phone users, hoping the company boost higher revenue. the company added 677,000 contract customers. the average monthly bill up slightly as customers use more data. notnction with iphone. google says the glass must be connected to an android phone to send text messages or run gps. iphone users will be able to make phone calls, video chats and search internet with the glasses. disappointing earnings from companies includi

american economy ever since ronald reagan was i mean ronald reagan to go you know users would bill bennett in charge of the education department who had run for president himself the year before on the cap on the pay a campaign platform of destroying of ending the department of education. ok so what has happened to those we all know educate me had one of the best education systems in the world primary education systems in the world one hundred eighty today are going to be running it and bill bennett for that you've had forty eight years of clinton you've had you've got obama in there so they couldn't overcome that the reason they want to get rid of the department of education was a very good as they aided education aid and teachers they wanted to put it more to the local level not the federal level and you know what i know that nothing is not one size fits all for anybody or anything and it's silly to have the department of education doing education for one size fits all because saying it was even by the way george w. bush's no child left behind was wrong so i don't know you who are critic

it is bennett pretty incredible day there and the record snowfall throughout what's it been like nobody's allowed to be driving license of emergency vehicles are exceptions. let me let me i want to know what let me ask you a question. here on this network is what we're having the debate we have our knives out. but if you view this fight with us today staying there to get here in this race we're going to talk about the name of me. here here here that's mine that comes mine it's mine i swear. to. get away. from this was. all this for a piece of my own shame on you. a piece of iron shot to hell with you. how do you find money by the way. i let me see. i. do not need. to get. nice cars that have never been signed your mom saw it first time for them. but i don't take them. to drink you know i don't pick them sunday around trying. to gave me that. it cost a hundred shekels but. why did they give you one for the window my brother well yes another one this is the shower this is the bedroom hello girls so come say hello. now could mine is closed on top if it will install a single pair and times ov

sean bennett live for us. thanks. >> one world trade center is about to take another step toward becoming the tallest building in the western hemisphere. >> construction crews will begin installing final two sections of 408 foot smier. 1776. there's a reason for that. scheduled to open for business next year at the northwest corner at the site of the twin towers. >> americans are making more money and spending it. >> here now is jason brooks on a monday. good morning. >> good morning, frank and michelle. consumer spending is the key. makes up about two thirds of the overall economy. the commerce department is reporting growth in march came in at 2/10th of a percent. those were slower gained than in the prior month. but incomes managing to offset much in the way of that payroll tax increase we saw at the beginning of this year. apple continues to dominate. jd power and associates out with service satisfaction results. and right now apple's ipad taking the lead scoring 836 out of 1,000 points. amazon's kindle fi

sean bennett is at the school. participates have to be a little nervous too. >> reporter: yeah, i couldn't agree more, frafrpg. there's a lot of love and support. take a look behind me. there's a word spelled out here leyla. it is so tough driving to campus this morning. in fact, they are going to use them today, grief counselors on campus and beefed up security whether you are high school student, elementary or junior high school student. you can imagine there's going to be a lot of emotion on campus. the principal said i'm going to be human. i'm going to cry and a lot of parent wills and students. this is going to be the first day they are not going to be with leyla. the principal said i personally know leyla. she's a positive attitude. and the atmosphere is going to be something these kids have never gone through and never going through again being at a school. you can imagine how tough it's going to be when they show up to school. >> describe the town to us. seems like a small community. he everybody knows ever

i learned if you're doing tony bennett. if you're doing andy williams. if you're doing percy faith, you don't know what's happening in the contemporary sounds. you're living in your own universe. a year later i found myself at the mom and pop festival. >> imus: how did you wind up there? >> i made a deal with lieu adler. >> imus: another great record producer. known -- >>> he lived a mystique. he did ultimately the mamas and papas. i made a deal with him on our first record. a artist called scot scott mckee but the song, if you're going to san francisco, be sure to wear flowers. >> imus: yeah, sure. >> i didn't know -- this was ushering in a music revolution, a cultural revolution, a social revolution, i'm coming in with khaki pants and a tennis sweater. i was the one that stood out. i was the odd man out in the midst of beads and flowing robes. >> imus: at monterey pop festival. >> at the monterey pop festival. >> imus: who did you see? >> i'm going in the afternoon, i was told there would be young artists appearing. i'm sitting in the fairgrounds, and

one black leadership network member of move on up dot org and blogger of the objective citizen sam bennett president and.

. >> matt bennett is co-founder of third way, a centrist democratic group that has worked a longsidevocating for tighter gun safety laws, as a father of two young boys, and i would say as a human being, that's very difficult to watch. how much of this, how much of the emotion can carry into legislative action? newtown families got a lot of credit for helping get 68 votes to proceed with debate. obviously sort of a senate ç arcana, this is not the bill, this is the procedure to talk about the bill. how much can the rawness, the lieu manat humanity of that, how much can it translate? >> i don't think emotion alone can do it. what you need in situation like this. is emotion married to savvy. i think what you're seeing with the sandy hook promise and these newtown families like francine wheeler are an incredible level bringing, being brought to bear on a very tough issue. >> when i first got to know you you were working for americans for gun safety. you're now with third way. tell me how you found yourself in a strategic piece, to your point, emotion without political savvy is just emot

and today i'm exploring los angeles wi th my friends, jennifer veal and jimmy bennett. we are here on m ulholland. yes. mulholland drive that is. that is. that is. and we are checking out some c elebrity homes. elizabeth: we're about to discover that l.a . has everything from driving tours to dinosaurs. and even a little chocolat e souffle in between. come with us as we di scover los angeles. it all happens right now. look at that . oh, yeah! that's so cool. look at the palm trees. yeah. welcom e to elizabeth stanton's great big world! as we discover l.a. hi, i'm elizabeth stanton. i'm here in los angeles with a few of my friends. and i'm gonna show you some things you've never seen before. (laughing) ah! elizabeth: los angeles is one of the most famous cities southern california. there's so much to do here and so much to discover. you can do anything, from surfing to even going on rollercoasters all day. (people screaming) los angeles is known for beaches shopping and definitely celebrities. you can see things from circus acts to movies, to red carpet events and huge p

to help us sort through the next steps we're joined by brian bennett who covers immigration for the los angeles times. brian, what was it that the bipartisan group has now agreed to and what are the issues that are still outstanding? >> the bipartisan group plans to unveil their bill tomorrow on tuesday probably. maybe as soon as tomorrow. they've agreed on almost all the major points. they're still fine-tuning the bill today and will unveil what they've decided on tomorrow. so the main points are that there will be a legalization program for the 11 million people who are here without papers or who have overstayed their visas. this program would start about six months after the bill is passed, after the department of homeland security has outlined a way to secure the border. and people will be able to apply, pay a fine, go through a criminal background check and apply to get legal status. over the next ten years, the u.s. would spend a lot of money on enhanced border security and there would be a requirement that a certain certification was made on border security. after that point if t

eighteen percent of the vote which is slightly higher than what was expected thank you very much mr bennett for joining us today and my first question is we're looking at seeing in europe a rise in nationalism in the rise in a pro independence movements those sentiments of wanting more sovereignty for their countries but do you think that this is a temporary trend because analysts are saying this is just a reaction to political parties that are currently in power and the reaction to a bad economy across europe so do you think that as a pendulum it could well move away from the groups like the front and back to the other side of the political spectrum. to. now i don't think so and i think that first and foremost if there is an objection of the u.s. union and its policies the us means people are realizing that the european union is an empire. that is in fact really strong in that region and doesn't protect them from economic social or migratory difficulty and i think that the increase in patrick to managing a country's own affairs to control of the border is whether it's a human capital a pro

. >> so, sam bennett, how does being in the military, they talked a little bit about it in the piece how does it train women to become entrepreneurs when they get out? >> having been a small business owner then became corporate execive and came from a military family i was an rotc ranger in college i can speak a little bit to this. i think the main challenge as they cite this idea of connectedness. in truth when women vets come out of service they are unemployed at rates double that of men. seeking employment through creating your own business just makes good sense. the challenges they face as small business owners are the same as any small business owner faces. cash flow followed by cash flow followed by cash flow. i'm happy to see there's organization that is helping get the training. the fastest growing sector of small business, periods women. these women vets are going in to a very well-developed slip screen to be success. >> there's no question that small businesses really are the backbone of our economy. but certainly the point in the article and the story is that when we think

democrats are dick durbin illinois, robert mendez new jersey, chuck schumer new york and michael bennett colorado and i think schumer is the head of this group. >> yes, he is. >> go ahead. >> well, senator schumer and mccain met with reporters last week, and basically mccain said if they pass this bill republic the republicans back on the playing field where they can compete. you can't compete in a country where the hispanics are going to be the majority of some states. so there is political incentive on the republicans side. americans for tax reform did a poll among republicans only. two-thirds of republicans support this bill as it's described. you call it amnesty. i don't call it amnesty if you have to pay back taxes, pay some pretty hefty fees and it's 13 years before you can become citizen. but this does legalize people, gets them out of the shadows, and strengthens our defenses, frankly, if you know who is in the country as opposed to just having people in the shadows. and i would say call them undocumented immigrants. illegal aliens i think is a rather offensive determine. >> undo

decent it is bennett pretty incredible day there and even record snowfall throughout much of in life nobody's allowed to be driving less and some emergency vehicles are exceptions. international in the very heart of moscow. welcome back to cross talk where all things considered i'm peter lavelle to remind you we're discussing charism. ok william and i to go back to you before the break you want to jump in go right ahead yes what are your guest keeps mentioning his religion i don't think one has to be religious to have a. full life and i don't i resent what he implies there only a religious person maybe only a muslim can have such a high regard for the sanctity of life i wish he would stop saying that for him would you want to reply that sure william again i think i respect whatever belief you have please don't be offended that's not my intent i want to make sure that that's what my belief is that's that's what drives me in life i'm not a politician what drives me in life are those core principles and let's call them secular principles that's not even call them religious principles bu

one black leadership network member of move on up dot org and blogger at the objective citizen sam bennett president and c.e.o. of the women's campaign for.

we also have the jacqueline bennett.not here. >> gary: let us see what it jacqueline has brought in for us. >> gary: guess who is number one in the n f l 49ers #1 in nfl sales :kaepernick is the big reason why. i was looking at the llist. the 49ers are moving their merchandise. and this was something last night. baseball tampa bay. closing out a game. >> a 3-2, rodriguez. and did this call this a strike three? you have got to be kidding me. john madden coming out of the dugout. it is absolutely horrendous! >> gary: what is funny about this is that joe namath pretends that with his 300 save of his career. they lost the game, 5-4. the umpireump horrible call ends game admits that they made a bad call. when we come back jacqueline, this is a friend of jacqueline's. we have this rustl--pro wrestler.. and he seems like a nice guy. and these are professional westlers. maybe we could take the mask off. >> jacqueline: maybe he could take the mask off? >> pam: okay. >> gary: it is my challenge! to get the mask off before we come

our guest clay bennett is the author, created this cartoon. part of the problem is democrats themselves were not acrobatically to find. they didn't coordinate their activities in some wonderful passel. they were inept and awkward, and his relations between the house and the senate were particularly difficult but it looks like harry reid is not going to catch the health reform victim. this is also the democrat did a lot of damage themselves by their failure to play the political game as it may be to play. and the end result is this. that's what some people think of the health reform of the affordable care act. there are wonderful things in it but mostly it carries over our existing bloated, ineffective him and profit driven health care system with a little bit of cosmetic change. but, you know, the expression, you can put lipstick on a pig come you can complete that. which is what the messages here. that's not the only problem. of course, president had to face the challenges of the courts which began states attorney general and 26 states joined

it happened this morning near jameson road south ever bennett park.ilot was the only person in the 1940's stareman biplane when it went down. he was to free himself and did not require medical attention. one source tells ktvu news that the throttle cable broke causing the plane to lose power. >>> the failure of congress to enact new gun control legislation has energized both supporters and opens of that legislation. as cara liu reports two bay area representatives vowed to step up their efforts. >> i think wednesday in washington, d.c. essentially was a betrayal of the american people with what went down in the senate. [ applause ] >> congresswoman eshoo and congressman thompson say despite theset bac in the senate they are continuing to push. >> it's the first line of defense. >> reporter: thompson discussed a new bill requiring more extensive background checks. >>> did it mean more criminals witness ever get a gun? no. does it mean that the mentally ill will never get guns snow no, but it it works. >> reporter: those in attendance supported gun cont

water bag the big picture rubble joining me tonight are huey newsome sam bennett and adam whitely let's get back to it a new report from the associated press reveals that west chemical and fertilizer company the plant in texas west the west is actually the town it's not the part of texas little legal teams and doctors had not been inspected by osho since one thousand nine hundred eighty five and they were sitting on enough of this money and nitrate which is what tim mcveigh used in his bomb to blow up west texas which is what happened and although they had in two thousand and six they've been cited for not having good risk management paid a fine but nobody had inspected them. i would submit that this is a good example of why we need. and check out this video. so adam in your libertarian world the way that you solve these problems is these people die this thing blows up and everybody else goes oh that's terrible this is there's actually an example of why big government wouldn't have saved these people there was already regulations on the books but there was no exaggeration the government