show us some of your best stuff? >> i can show you what will be the maryland state flag. this is only part of it. one of the teams is building as it now. we have a team from morgan state do women logo. -- doing the logo. >> the idea is people come up with a plan, but it is getting the cans to you guys for local -- for donations? >> yes. each team built a sculpture. we have a competition, then we'd tear it down, and all the canned goods go to the maryland food bank. >> what do you used to hold it together? >> they can use tape or thin cardboard or plywood. we cannot use good -- we can not use blue. -- glue. >> when can people see this? >> we will be done today at 3:00. our judges will come in at 3:30. it will be off for memorial day weekend. >> i guess there is no touching. it looks precarious. >> they are pretty good, and they work it out. >> thank you for being with us. >> coming up next, we will tell you which maryland lottery games have the best odds of when did. green ogre is a back. >> we're taking your pet questions. you can e-mail >> welcome back. it is time for th

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the best stuff on earth... just got better. ♪ part of me left yesterday ♪ the heart of me is strong todaywas arrested by federal agents on saturday. ♪ oh >> what makes you stress out? >> federal court dates. ♪ just trying to find my way back home ♪ >> apologies to my family. ♪ dead and gone ♪ dead and gone ♪ and oh >> larry: he's worked with some of the major stars in the business like jay-z, wyclef, justin timberlake, rihanna, diddy, just did a movie with chris brown. talk about that later. his popular songs include "swagger," "like us," "he's t.i.,". he's out, and you say you're out for good, right? >> absolutely. >> larry: since you were attacked, shot at, many people who have had that happen can apply for a license legally to carry a weapon. did you? >> no, i did not. >> larry: why not? >> wasn't thinking. wasn't thinking. >> larry: so you're not -- you can't legally have a gun? >> no. >> larry: you couldn't then? >> no, i lost my second amendment right. >> larry: and you don't get them back, right? >> not to my knowledge. not unless some things change in washington. >> larry: do you

the best stuff on earth... just got better. ♪ >> what you want?ou say fast, how fast? >> next tuesday. >> hey, i believe in you when you are too stupid to believe in your damn self. >> larry: t.i. has a new movie called "takers." watch a little. >> i got in good with this russian. he had comrades put the arm down on the dispatcher. so the dispatcher to do anything to screw the job up, they are wiping out his whole family in the ukraine down to the sheep dog. >> why should we trust the russians? >> they love their sheep dog. >> larry: who do you play there? >> my character name is ghost. he is part of a very, very upscale, extravagant band of bank robbers. >> larry: you can't escape it, can you? >> hey, experience. experience. >> larry: by the way, you have a parole officer, right? >> probation officer. >> larry: how often do you have to report to him or her? >> well, you know, the specifics -- i'm on probation. the specifics of my probation i would rather keep that, you know, to myself. >> larry: this is fair. did you need permission to come here?

the best stuff on earth... just got better.r bottles to stretch around the earth over 190 times. each brita filter can take up to 300 of those bottles out of the equation. >>> we're learning more about the suspect in the failed times square car bombing. investigators say that faisal shahzad had admitted to building the device all by himself. the pakistani-american claims he got trained at a terrorist camp in pakistan. >>> also better weather in the gulf of mexico. good help in containing the oil slick. skimmer boats will be able to go out. booms will be repaired and the dome that bp wants to drop over the oil leak could be plugged in as soon as tomorrow. >>> government spending cuts turns violent in greece. three people are dead and four others missing after a firebomb hit a bank. another 20 people are trapped on that floor above the bank and are being rescued right now by fire fighters. >>> your vet goes v room, but could also go boom. gm finds a recall you'll want to hear about. ♪ ♪ >>> potential problems with your little red

the best stuff on earth... just got better. to st.dary lena horn died on sunday. she was 92 years old. horn was a singer, actress and pioneer. she was the first african-american to sign a long term movie contract with a major hollywood studio. when she joined mgm in 1942. joining us now is the singer dionne warwick. lena horn was her friend and mentor and, by the way, she opens with connie francise at the las vegas hilton may 21st through may 23rd. also joining us is the singer and entertainer natalie cole. she's on the phone. let me start with you, dionne. talk about lena horn a little bit. what she meant not only to you but to all of us. >> oh, my goodness. well, i met her when i was 16 years old. my dad took me to the waldorf astoria on my 16th birthday to see lena horn. and what an impression she made on me at that point in time. i later got to see her again in london. and that's when she basically took me under her wing and treated me like i was her daughter. and, by the way, she was one of the few women that my mother allowed me

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the best stuff on earth... just got better. >>> you know, they say chuck norris is so tough there's nohere is only another fist. >> that's ridiculous. chuck norris? >> i'm sure it will go as well as liza minnelli's "playboy" shoot. >> oh, god, please put your clothes back on. >> mama. mama. do you love me now, mama? >> ben stiller. help me. >> no, peter. i heard what you said about my movies. >> how'd's you hear? >> hello! >> hey, paris. i'm a friend of jesus's. check it out. i have a cool bag too, and it has a dog in it just like yours. >> hi, paris. i'm meg. >> i met larry king. >> name dropper! >> larry: should i be honored? seth mcfarlane's our guest. his show provoked an outcry with a musical about the late terri schiavo. we reached out to them today, and terri's brother bobby had this question for you. how do you justify using the term "vegetable" to describe any human being when its only intention is to denigrate and dehumanize just like the "n" word? >> well, my first response would be it's not a human being, it's a cartoon. but you know, i think -- this is -- this was a touchy

the best stuff on earth... just got better. >> jim: welcome back to "larry king live." jim moret from "inside edition" sitting in for larry." we're talking with robin givens. robin, what if you're on the outside and you suspect a friend of yours is involved in a relationship that may be the victim of domestic violence. what do you do? what do you suggest? >> i think you have to get involved. i think you really have to get involved. you can't sort of sit on the sidelines and believe that everything is okay. you have to listen. you have to encourage them to get out of the situation. and i think -- i think what we're talking about tonight, the situation that we're talking about with this young beautiful lacrosse player is the ultimate reason for stepping in and saying you've got to get out of this situation. love can be very confusing, i'm sure oftentimes for young people, for us all. but you should never feel in danger. and you can feel that. you can feel that in the pit of your stomach. you can feel those red flags. and i encourage everybody to pay attention to what you'

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the best stuff on earth... just got better. >>> at this scale, each point of light is an entire galaxyly puts our little world in perspective, but also makes it difficult to believe we really are alone. so to my mathematical brain, the numbers alone make thinking about aliens perfectly rational. >> larry: one thing true, this subject will never go away. the discovery channel documentary discusses several theories about how life originated on earth, and how it could also have originated on other planets. watch. >> it is extremely unlikely that life could spontaneously create itself. but i don't think that's a problem with this theory. it's like winning a lottery. although the odds are astronomical, most weeks someone hits the jackpot. but there is another intriguing idea called panspermia, which says life could have generated somewhere else and been spread from planet to planet by asteroids. >> larry: dr. kaku, in your opinion, how did it all start? >> probably on the earth. probably in the oceans where there's liquid water. we physicists always say follow the water. liquid water is the

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the best stuff on earth... just got better. thank you so much. constipation's uncomfortable enough, so why take a harsh laxative? phillips' caplets work naturally with your colon... for overnight relief without cramps. phillips' caplets. i thought you said carl was our best presentation guy. [ worker ] well, he is. last week he told my team about fedex office print online for our presentations. we upload it to fedex office, then they print, bind, and ship it. the presentation looks good, right? yes, but -- you didn't actually bring carl with you. good morning! but i digress. [ male announcer ] we understand. you need presentations done right. and right now save 20% on all online printing purchases. visit fedex.com/print. >> larry: we're back with laura bush. the book "spoken from the heart," published by scribner's. our special guest for the hour. mick jagger one week from tonight. how did you meet george w.? >> well, we actually grew up together in the same town not that far away from each other. our houses were probably ten blocks apart. but we

the best stuff on earth... just got better. to st.ud, minnesota. >> larry: before we get to some major social issues, what was that poison story in germany? >> we were in heiligendamm, germany for the g-8, and i got sick. i was the first one sick. and then george got sick. and what we got was a sort of vertigo. but i felt. >> larry: same dinner? >> well, we didn't really get sick at a dinner. i got sick one day, and the next morning george woke up and felt sick. so the secret service with an abundance of caution and the people that were there, other security people started to look at all the food, including the european press was very fascinated with it. what happened, what we decide, what the doctors decided was that we had all gotten a virus that attacks a nerve very close to the inner ear. so you had the symptoms of vertigo and nausea and other symptoms you would have if you had an inner ear poison. >> larry: you were not poisoned. >> we were not poisoned. you'll be glad to know yes weren't there was high speculation because there

the best stuff on earth... just got better. >> larry: we're back with laura bush, the former first ladye book is "spoken from the heart." before we talk about iraq, do you like being a baseball wife's owner? >> i did love it. >> larry: the wife of an owner. >> that's right. i loved those years. that was really fun when we owned the texas rangers and went to probably 50 baseball games a summer in dallas. i loved that. barbara and jenna were just in elementary school, and it was really fun. baseball is a family business. so is politics, actually. the whole family is involved. >> larry: good comparison. does he watch them now, the rangers? >> he wamps them now, of course, the rangers, every single night. >> larry: i bet. the decision to hit iraq. did he every waiver? you were with him through all of it. did he ever have doubts? >> i'm sure he had doubts. he didn't discuss those sort of things with me really. >> larry: he didn't? >> i saw him walk on the lawn every night with spot. and i knew he was just worried and didn't know, you know, if he was making the right decision. but all of the

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. >> it's not fair to my teammates to go out there and not have my best stuff, so just going to shutt done for a little bit, and hopefully it goes away. >>> he said his velocity wasn't affected, but wasn't getting the movement. they could take somebody from aaa like a j.d. martin, or go to the bullpen and have something like bautista make a spot start. >> bob: josh willingham unable to reach that ball by chipper joans, and he brains an 0-15 with a ground rule double. and you see chipper approach agca rear 500 doubles. >> rob: chipper takes this ball the other way. the hammer tries to make the play. i don't know. might have wanted to slide a little bit. both corners are so dangerous and come up an you so quickly that it's very hard to make a play down the line. >> bob: here is mccann who walked his first time. breaking ball, the bat breaks into at least three pieces. >> well, and you had some good guys come out of georgia tech. garciaparra. and kevin brown. and by the way, ripping the cover off the ball in boston. jason varitek not starting every day, i think those old legs like the r

the best stuff on earth... just got better. >>> right to jack for the cafferty file. >> welcome to our big city. wouldn't you always be here every day instead of washington? >> i love washington. >> this is the big apple. you can talk about things from here. we have satellites. >> we have got politicians. >> we can fraternize, we can commune. 60% of americans say arizona's tough new immigration law is either about right or doesn't go far enough. question is, is washington listening? does washington care? the answer is probably not and no. a new cbs/"new york times" poll shows 51% of those surveyed say the law is about right and 9% more say it doesn't go far enough. 36% think the controversial law, which gives police broad powers to detain people they think are in the country illegally goes too far. the new poll also shows broad majorities of americans say that illegal immigration is a very serious problem and that this country's immigration policies need a major overhaul. although people are divided on what the right solution to the problem is. even though most people think the arizona

he said that's the best stuff you've in the first 4 innings and i feel i can take something from thek on in my side session. to throw my pitches over the plate is okay. >> is the losing streak weigh on you. >> i feel i have two starts where we won the game. i feel i'm not going out to get myself the victory i'm giving my team a chance to win. have them get a w. >> it's now 16 consecutive starts since his last win on august 11 of last year. here's what dan conolly was eluding to with abandoning the fastball. this season 59.9% of his pitches have gone for strikes. 40% for balls. tonight 58 strikes to 47 balls and he did walk 4 in the game, and 2 of those walks scored and another came with a bases loaded a force and a run. a tough night in particular in that 5th and 6th inning. back to the clubhouse. >> no matter what league you're in, al, nl central. al central. west it does not matter you're going to face a good major league pitcher every night. it's our job to find a way to beat that guy. we didn't get it done tonight. >> it seemed like lee came one a couple strike outs at the right

but the everyday players get the best stuff. >> bob: wow, seven strikeouts for hensley, 13 in his lasts! we have another way to help you save. oh, really? how? by bundling. if you get your homeowners and auto insurance together, we give you even more savings. ooh! big bundle. [ chuckling ] home and auto together. it's like peanut butter and jelly. oh, or like burgers and fries. or pickles and ice cream. unicorns and glitter! no? bundling to save you more. now, that's progressive! call or click today. >>> we're back with the sun life stadium where scott olsen and the nationals have a 5-0 lead over the marlins. bruney taking the mound and scott says he feels pretty good leaving a game giving the ball over to the bullpen these days. >> starting pitcher if you get the lead late in the game you feel like you're going to win now and it's a good feeling to have, the confidence is getting higher and higher with these guys everytime they go out and pitch good. it's nice to sit. >> now since april 11st, the bullpen has a 7.77 e.r.a. and brian bruney has been working with steve mccatty on some th

best. >> don't think about stuff. >> were those traveling brewers fans? nice to see. >> impressive. >> in the latest edition of the yankees-red sox rivalry, see what happened for the first time in 83 years. game three, lebron came out applying a first quarter knockout of the celtics. bono: it's not about politics. or religion or the economy. it's not about oil, water, global warming, global pandemics, elections, sanctions, communism, socialism, or capitalism, war or peace... love or hate. this is about the one month every four years when we all agree on one thing. 32 nations, one world watching... marvelous >> red sox have lost five of the last seven at fenway against the yanks. mark teixeira batting .186 in april, but may a new month, solo shot off clay buchholz. 4-3 yanks, top of the fifth. top of the seventh, teixeira. this one is headed to right field. around pesky's pole. it's 7-3 for the yankees. top of the ninth, teixeira. he's done it again. this one to left field. mark teixeira becomes the first yankee to hit three home runs at fenway since lou g

stuff working. >> you have to go out there and pitch and do your best to stay in its. the line and comes to you. i was able to do that for the most part. i had some great defensive plays that had backed me up. we came out with a win. >> a very mature stephen strasburg. the boston celtics went into this with a 3-0 lead and looking for a sweep. they have all they could handle because the magic played their first game of the series. he had 29 points. paul pierce kept the celtics in it. this tied the game. right now they are in overtime and are still tied at 86. let's go to philadelphia. the flyers eliminated the montreal canadiens. this will give them a 3-1 lead in the second period. with 30 seconds left, here is the game if. -- here is the game. they pulled their goalie with an empty net and the flyers are headed to the stanley cup finals where they will play chicago. for race fans in kansas, an incredible disintegration of a car. it caught fire and the toyota explodes. this is incredible. the body separates and goes airborne. the 61-year-old was in the cockpit as the fi

stuff working. you have to really go out there and pitch and really do your best and stay in it and just, you know,at somewhere down along the game that, you know, it will just come to you. and i was able to do that for the most part. i had some great defensive plays that really backed me up. and, you know, we came out with a win. what more can i say? >> spoken like a professional. pretty darn impressive for straussburg who probably will be up here next week. you know who else is resilient? the philadelphia flyers. moving now to hockey. considered they were down 3-0 in the semifinals against boston, they rallied back for a chance and a championship. that's where they are now. the chicago blackhawks who haven't won a stanley cup in 49 years will play the flyers who haven't hoisted a cup in 25. that's because the flyerers tonight eliminated montreal 4-2. we're in philadelphia. flyers fans, yes, they're so intense. stay tuned. hand shake after the game. they know what they want to see. first period, no score. not looking good for the home team. chris pronger tried to make that long pass. hammer lick g

best of your career. where would you say it falls with your stuff and what you're able to do here?think with everybody i've been through this year catching up in spring strange and getting optioned down and being in triple a, this one felt pretty good. it ranked among the top in my career. just with everything i've been through to come back strong like that. >> one of the issues was losing the sink in your sinker ball and going down and rediscovering that. it sounds like an easy thing to do but how do you lose it and how do you get it back? is it just a feel and repetition? >> for me, i'm a big feel pitcher. i think i lost it for not being on the mound so long and with the arm injury, and just catching up in spring training. i think i caught a bad habit and i was fortunate enough to go down for the ten days and work on days and refined it. >> dave said you really -- is it a matter of knowing what kind of pitcher you are and sticking to being that kind of definitely? >> definitely. dave told me that, along with cranny, said i didn't seem to be the pitcher i used to be so i tried to

stuff. >> sure. >> we have changes coming in way and have done our best to try to keep tomorrow propped up so thatt least it wouldn't abe rainout and we would have at least half of a nice weekend and we're doing our best to do that. let me know, as we get closer to saturday here, the forecast keeps deteriorating more and almost by the hour. come back at 10, 11:00 and i will hopefully not tell you it's getting worse. it looks like it's not going to be that great. not as bad as it could be and comfortable tonight at 11:00. the lower 70s, tomorrow morning, clouds for some of you and mostly cloudy for others in the area, temperature is 68 degrees. a few showers by noon tomorrow and that does not look like everyone is going to get wet at noon tomorrow. most of the rain should hold off and the thunderstorms, too, until late in the afternoon. the high temperatures material in the 70s and opposed to the 80s, fred vick holding up there at 86 degrees and a little cooler back out for i-81, the clouds are thickening a bit and that is taking some of the edge off of the temperatures there. look at the bay, nice

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and the way i think you can best understand it is by looking at the democrats, it's kind of like a lost tribe in "star trek" and if they voted against this stuffy'd be cutting off their oxygen supply. housing is like an alternative industry for the democrats. you've got construction unions, you've got developers, you've got local housing authority. this is something they control. this is the source of patronage, a source of contribution and they simply are not going to kill it. >> on the other hand this mortgage, this foreclosure mitigation prevents the housing market from finding a bottom in some sense because it means that people are not-- they're anticipating the banks are anticipating that maybe some of the houses will be back on the market in six months. >> exactly. it's not a long-term strategy to have a housing rebound. it's a short-term strategy to avoid the pain and it could get a lot worse, even fannie shall the world's experts on mortal hazard they warn in the recent quarterly report, you know, this could be, this could be a problem. the more people decide it's socially acceptable not to pay their mortgage. >> just to put a number o

and john lannan's best games have been when he pitches inside and keeps those righties at baby throwing stuffis weekend. this copy righted telecast presented by authority of the washington nationals and may not be reproduced or retransmitted in my forms. accounts and descriptions of this game may not be december seminated without the express written consent of the washington nationals. roger bernadina here in the 7th. first pinch hitting appearance. he's 1 for 9 in four games played since his recall. >> rob: things won't get any easier starting on tuesday

best decisions. >> sean: i love big macs and quarter pounders and i eat them a lot. >> before all of that stuff cameans were thinner. looking at this bill that has been proposed now all the children will have to have their bmi's assessed and reported. >> sean: where are of the -- where are the parents? >> you have congressman date we do this reporting, welcome to obamacare. 25% of america's children are on food stamps. that's part of the irony there. >> sean: your sauce is low sodium. >> i wish i had a jar. put 200 kids through college, low sodium, no transfats and no cholesterol. >> buddy's product has all the new -- nutritional information on the front that is important that you put the label out and make it easy for people. >> sean: cigarette smoking, onion ring, french fry and cheese burger -- why won't she lecture him first. >> i'm sure she does. >> with all these labels and that is nice we do and that can be helpful we do have an obesity problem. it goes back to parenting. >> sean: i love junk food. i have one solution either i bring it in the house and eat it all or i don't bring it in the ho

best decisions. >> sean: i love big macs and quarter pounders and i eat them a lot. >> before all of that stuff camed the marvelous information americans were thinner. looking at this bill that has been proposed now all the children will have to have their bmi's assessed and reported. >> sean: where are of the -- where are the parents? >> you have congressman date we do this reporting, welcome to obamacare. 25% of america's children are on food stamps. that's part of the irony there. >> sean: your sauce is low sodium. >> i wish i had a jar. put 200 kids through college, low sodium, no transfats and no cholesterol. >> buddy's product has all the new -- nutritional information on the front that is important that you put the label out and make it easy for people. >> sean: cigarette smoking, onion ring, french fry and cheese burger -- why won't she lecture him first. >> i'm sure she does. >> with all these labels and that is nice we do and that can be helpful we do have an obesity problem. it goes back to parenting. >> sean: i love junk food. i have one solution either i bring it in the house and eat it

idea that if these young people go through another two, three, four years where their best hope is to be a dirty stuff at starbucks we have some serious problems. you see this as particularly of the blue-collar population construction manufacturing but again it's been in the information sector and other sectors. problems with construction are particularly severe. this was a movement towards upward mobility. it was one of those strong back kind of jobs that people could get. it was very important those of us who live in the southwestern united states know that there was enormous percentage of the latino population that was involved in the construction business and the depth of the business or the extreme contraction in that business has been very diverse and i can see that my own neighborhood in los angeles and this is something we have to work out and then as the whole manufacturing part of the economy particularly in the state of california where i live has been pretty hard hit. and even though you think that we are doing really well we will read the newspapers in silicon valley has fewer jobs than i

stuff out in a way that leaves it in. if you know what i mean. reynolds price is probably the best describer of a place, of a setting.does it so skillfully, and he's a real wordsmith to use the old term. >> charlie: let me talk about. so here it is, garden state super," a novel, you have already -- "super" a upon novel, you have already started the novel? you have two or three stacked up? >> i'm working on a nonfiction book out next about my presidential debate experiences about moderating and asking questions. that's the next book. that's going to come out probably in the fall of 2011. >> charlie: what will it be? just a history of the debates? or will it be -- >> no, it's about my experiences as a moderator. but also, i had a great -- man, this is right down your alley too -- i was so fortunate. started as an oral history and then we did a documentary, but i interviewed every presidential and vice presidential candidate about the debates over a 20-year period with the exception of -- obviously of kennedy and nixon. >> charlie: you didn't do it over a 20-year period. the debates over a 20-year period. >> no, i did t

and the way i think you can best understand it is by looking at the democrats, it's kind of like a lost tribe in "star trek" and if they voted against this stuffy'd be cutting off their oxygen supply. housing is like an alternative industry for the democrats. you've got construction unions, you've got developers, you've got local housing authority. this is something they control. this is the source of patronage, a source of contribution and they simply are not going to kill it. >> on the other hand this mortgage, this foreclosure mitigation prevents the housing market from finding a bottom in some sense because it means that people are not-- they're anticipating the banks are anticipating that maybe some of the houses will be back on the market in six months. >> exactly. it's not a long-term strategy to have a housing rebound. it's a short-term strategy to avoid the pain and it could get a lot worse, even fannie shall the world's experts on mortal hazard they warn in the recent quarterly report, you know, this could be, this could be a problem. the more people decide it's socially acceptable not to pay their mortgage. >> just to put a number o

summers to his economic team, the representatives respectively of the best of what the bush era and the clinton era. -- the bad stufff the bush era and the clinton era. he could have made mortgage relief higher priority. harry reid, his own majority leader, was up for reelection in nevada, the single hardest-hit state in terms of the mortgage crisis in the whole country. one home in four is under water. home is worth less than the value of the mortgage. in nevada, it is 70% did you think that just for crass political reasons they would be delivering more on -- would think that just for cacrass political reasons, they would be delivering more on mortgage relief. only about 150,000 people got relief under the administration. i would like to see him deliver more but i think this is constructive criticism. i wrote this book in that spirit of a benevolent exasperation. i hope that a friendly push will help him to succeed. and i know that i speak for millions of americans who were energized and felt hopeful because of obama and now feel somewhat dispirited. host: knoxville, tennessee, jim, our republican color for robert

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best. and on june 6th, we'll give them somethg even better. she told me to kill the weeds. ok, maybe it was my fault. and you did. along with the grass. i used the wrong stuffwere dead spots everywhere. this is the right stuff. ortho weed b gon max. it kills weeds down to the root. even the tough ones like dandelion and crabgrass. but unlike that other stuff, it won't kill the grass. ortho guarantees it. kill the weeds, not the lawn. weeds, not lawn. got it? yea. ortho weed b gon max. defend what's yours. [applause]. >> we're back with tom and joining us now, former federal agent bob friedman who worked directly with tom during the mob sting. first of all, welcome. i want to ask you, in your 27 year krooefr wicareer with the many people did you deal with like tom. >> one, tom. >> and by that what do you mean. >> you are dealing with people who are actually involved with the crimes and trying to get them to tell you what is going on, normally. and help them help you defeat these people, and then along comes tom and volunteers to help us, and it is like a miracle. that you can deal with somebody like him, who is willing to do that and put himself in danger an

we know what medical stuff is, but can target the best on the fact that you searched for the word cancer or selling sexual or something embarrassing? many of the companies have internal policies, but we are all over the map. you have every kind of practice going on in the world. again, it is hard to do it perfectly, but not hard to say that these the the terms that we're too embarrassed to tell you as a consumer that this is the kind of thing we're keeping about you detailer you based on what you look deputies ability challenge of some of the privacy controls, we kind of the plane. but there are a lot of places where it is just programming the vcr, which for not of the events of things, that would still be be linking zero. and the consumers would be blinking 0 when it comes to the controls. there are icons now, and we need to turn them with some privacy controls to meet those features so people do not feel like they're closing their teeth. this is how i use this thing because it is a key part of why i am here. >> i have a comment. just as they did two years ago when the ftc present to th

let's make sure we get the stuff where it needs to be where it can serve its highest and best use. we are working the problem. >> one situation is with the issuance of permits. what is the situation allowing for additional permits for drilling in the gulf. bp has said it wants to continue using something that the e.p.a. doesn't want to t to use. >> the president has been clear. we have a plan in place. until we make another announcement that the president will make in the future, we are bringing things to a halt until we can learn some of the lessons put in, safety measures in place and decide how we are going to move forward. this president is thoughtful and wants to make sure we are getting it right, and we are getting it right. the lessons from this will be learned. with respect to the dispersant issue i will say the whole team heard from the e.p.a. administrator, lisa jackson, who has been involved in the use of dispersants. it is a tipping dialogue, and the choice of using them is it is better to use the zper ants than to have the oil make landfall. >> to what extent is the fe

of the best benefits i have is i had access to all of the families fred harvey's own documents nobody knew even excess did so one of the opportunities we have is to show you some of fred's stuff and his family's stuff. for those of you will only know the harveys system from the later years actually if you are alive and here you probably only know that fred harvey system from the leader years. of course it began in the 1870's. its heyday was from the 70's to the 1940's and it didn't continue through the 19 fifties to return of the center of this is how big party system was. they had rest of it hotels all the way from chicago to los angeles, from los angeles to san francisco, san francisco the restaurants were on votes that went across the san francisco bay because the transcanada oakland and then leader of the turn-of-the-century the santa fe and expanded from st. louis down through oklahoma and texas. so this is a huge part of america and in fact almost everything that happened in the cities from the time fred harvey was there fred harvey was at the center at the restaurants where they were basically the center of town. they were the places that people went for their meals, t

best measures are?res are, two >> inerms be two or three good measures?ioni >> in terms of trade promotions. >> and also stop being the bad a guy with all the stuff that comesin.d >> we also need to see thent of amount of time for example it takes to come into the unitedtah states, the inspection time, thm complaint by the trade that we are not moving trade tha the trs uickly as we can do you think e is one great concern that i'veed heard as i've gone to the trade. organization. the notion that we do not provide adequate notice to the trade of changes we intend toadc make in ourhan rulings andthes a revisions i think isnd another area in which we can get a verya good read as to whether or notit we've oimproved not only theheu substance and the reality of our commitment to trade, but also the perception of it, not onlyon k thin congress, butl the trade immunity. i think we can look at the extent to which we've devoted resources to good effect in the area in terms of the number of positions that are handled, the handle takes to addition, the time in which ite takes to handle the drawbacks filed by the trade.think i think they're a whole series of readily avai

stuff. the biggest part, though, is, they say the president never really got involved. he let bp do what they thought was bestst before he jumped in on that company. he did send national guard -- not the national guard, but the coast guard, had offered to send more federal help. but they are the ringleaders of it all. i just have to say that in the long run, as far as, like i say, halliburton had a part in this. they were the ones who were supposed to have the seal on this. the new british ocean and then you have, -- and bp. i will tell you from history, david dwight eisenhower when he was president, dick cheney for started into office and he ran halliburton ben and he can say he does not run it now but still runs it now. it's good joe has this comment -- "atlanta journal constitution" the frontpage. also from "the miami herald" -- the loop current could affect the florida keys and possibly move up the east coast. a political story, front page of the hartford courant, blumen fall -- blumenthal keeps his lead. more from the news conference as he talked about responsibility, where it lies, and what happens next

best measures are, two or three or four good measures? >> in terms of trade promotion i would -- >> also to stop the bad guys and the stuff that comes in. >> we need to see the amount of time for example that comes to the united states, the inspection time, the complaint by the trade that we are not moving the traffic as quickly as we can i think is one great concern i have heard on out to the trade organization's. the notion that we do not provide adequate notice to the trade changes we intend to make the rulings and revisions i think is another area in which we can get a free good read as to whether or not we have improved not only the substance and the reality of the commitment to trade but also the perception not only the congress of the trade community. i think that we can look at the extent to which we have devoted resources to good effect in the area in terms of the number of petitions handled, the time it takes to handle petitions and time it takes to handle the drawbacks filed by the trade. i think there are a series of readily available measures along those lines we can look to assess the progress. >> what i would like you to do

stuff. this is not just numbers. this is getting qualitative information about what process goes on and -- when decisions are made to deliver prior to term. >> the march of dimes have the bestommendations on protocol. it sounds like the steady in atlanta is something along those lines. would you support something like that on a broader basis as well? thank you very much. >> thank you. the gentleman from texas. >> i'm actually glad that subject, that you are having that discussion. in 2006, when we reauthorize the national institute of health, there was important language in the bill dealing with the concept of doing the necessary studies. that thereconcerned was a movement toward collective cesarean section. within my professional life time, i saw rates go from 12% during our residency to probably 25% when i concluded active practice in 2003. now i suspect they are even higher still. his concern was that we may reach a point where we ought to have the data before we reach that point because once we are there, it then becomes very hard to walk back from patient demand on something along those lines. where are we with that? are we looking into the concept of cesarean section

idea that if these young people go through another two, three, four years where their best hope is to be a dirty stuff at starbucks we have some serious problems. you see this as particularly of the blue-collar population construction manufacturing but again it's been in the information sector and other sectors. problems with construction are particularly severe. this was a movement towards upward mobility. it was one of those strong back kind of jobs that people could get. it was very important those of us who live in the southwestern united states know that there was enormous percentage of the latino population that was involved in the construction business and the depth of the business or the extreme contraction in that business has been very diverse and i can see that my own neighborhood in los angeles and this is something we have to work out and then as the whole manufacturing part of the economy particularly in the state of california where i live has been pretty hard hit. and even though you think that we are doing really well we will read the newspapers in silicon valley has fewer jobs than i

best measures are, two or three or four good measures? >> in terms of trade promotion i would -- >> also to stop the bad guys and the stuff that comes in. >> we need to see the amount of time for example that comes to the united states, the inspection time, the complaint by the trade that we are not moving the traffic as quickly as we can i think is one great concern i have heard on out to the trade organization's. the notion that we do not provide adequate notice to the trade changes we intend to make the rulings and revisions i think is another area in which we can get a free good read as to whether or not we have improved not only the substance and the reality of the commitment to trade but also the perception not only the congress of the trade community. i think that we can look at the extent to which we have devoted resources to good effect in the area in terms of the number of petitions handled, the time it takes to handle petitions and time it takes to handle the drawbacks filed by the trade. i think there are a series of readily available measures along those lines we can look to assess the progress. >> what i would like you to do