the chief of honesty, we caught up with him at the company headquarters in bethesda, maryland. meeting withe a someone in an office, you are entering the room and entering the room with all the things that have been happening that day, all of the dynamics that they bring to an office setting. when you go outside, you change it up. people on the walk are participating. they are not checking their e-mail order thing off. bike path fromt our office that goes to georgetown. no cars.

the bethesda car we built in the 1990's. ana.license plate reads i in 1998, our government have invented the car realize it was not appropriate for a single government to control every element. we needed a designated driver other than the u.s. government. we created icann in 1998 to be that designated driver. jamie the keys and let him drive the car with greater independence. we do this through a joint --tnership him or him him and a memorandum of understanding. we came up with the affirmation of commitments. fiona had a large hand in development. it required icann to conduct these detailed reviews on stability of the internet. together they do not fully give that to icann. the prospect of the announcement on march 14 ist that they intend to sign the title over to someone at the first available date. it is likely to be september 2000 15. it could go longer if they are not ready. who is the title going to be signed over to? the title itself has a powerful impact. it is not just the three functions. there is the function of ac

the chief of honesty, we caught up with him at the company headquarters in bethesda, maryland.ng withe a someone in an office, you are entering the room and entering the room with all the things that have been happening that day, all of the dynamics that they bring to an office setting. when you go outside, you change it up. people on the walk are participating. they are not checking their e-mail order thing off. bike path fromt our office that goes to georgetown. no cars. you do not have to worry about traffic or any other disruptions. some of the more difficult conversations i have had have happened on walks. you are not always looking directly at each other and that may be helpful. some of the toughest issues we are grappling with, we may take one last walk to walk it through -- talk it through. it also brings a different energy to the conversation. if you have ever been to pepsico public office, that is a great place to walk. going inside pepsico. we find out how they get chicken and waffle flavor into their chips and how stark athletes helped to formulate gatorade. starts

bethesda and mr. walter reed? [laughter] >> we have integrated walter reed and bethesda together. it occurred on my watch and it really is a anarchistic relationship. and i think that if i could very quickly, secretary panetta asked me how is it going and it's sort of like those taking care of the patients and those are throwing people out and catching balls and the parents are in the stands talking to each other. and it took a while for the leadership to come along to follow the lead of the doctors and nurses and those who are taking care of the patient and we are now seeing what we thought we would see, which is without we would learn a great deal on georgia avenue at walter reed and we have air force providers were also season into the mix there. so i'm very encouraged with the cultural integration that has occurred to preserve its tradition and he does. and they're still amount of this during the army navy football game. so i think that it will be the biggest challenge to close this right now in the biggest challenge is that it's going to have to recruit a population of patien

he is currently an automotive safety consultant based in bethesda, maryland.o show there was any kind of co lucien between gm and nitsa. nitsa concluded in 2007 and 2010 there was not enough evidence to launch investigations even though there had been a huge spike about the chevy air bags and key systems. from where you stand, shouldn't nitsa pursued investigations back then? >> in hindsight t would have been good if they did. i would say this, though, that the agency was looking at airbag non-employee at deployments. the agency wasn't looking at ignition switches, per se. and general motor was not forthcoming. general motor did not disclose to gm that it had a problem with the ignition switches even though general motor knew about that and should have conducted a recall 10 years ago. >> because those switches would move to an off position as the car drove and there would be no deployment of an airbag when there was a crash. one of reason that was given for the fact that nitsa did not follow through with investigations is that its under-funded and under-staffe

. >> reporter: by the time gabrielle garcia marquez won the no bethesda prize for literature in -- nobelor literature in 1982, his work had been published in multiple languages. he would later tell adoring audiences that he always wanted to be a writer. >> translator: i knew i was going to be a writer. i had the will, disposition, the energy, the ability to be a writer. i was always writing. i never thought about being something else. i never knew that i could make a living with this. >> reporter: his novel, "100 years of solitude" which was published in 1967 made him a literary star. it sold more than 30 million copies throughout the world during the writer's lifetime. it put a spotlight on the latin american genre known as magical realism in which reality and fiction clash making it difficult for the reader to tell where one ends and the other begins. garcia marquez's association was highly valued by world leaders from yasser arafat to gorbachev whom gabo met during the latter years of the cold war. he had a special bond with fidel castro and the cuban people, often visiting the island

dedication today for a new warrior and family center at walter reed national military medical center in bethesdand. the 16,000 square foot uso facility features programs such as physical rehabilitation and family counseling as well as places for families to relax including a fireside lounge and a music and arts center as well as an nfl lounge with video games. >> it's the most dangerous day of the year for the grapevine. april fool's day. tonight, three stories even we found hard to believe. a $400,000 camel, obamacare links to a phone sex line, and a married couple cashes in on a big lottery three times in two weeks. (dad) well, we've been thinking about it and we're just not sure. (agent) i understand. (dad) we've never sold a house before. (agent) i'll walk you guys through every step. (dad) so if we sell, do you think we can swing it? (agent) i have the numbers right here and based on the comps that i've found, the timing is perfect. ...there's a lot of buyers for a house like yours. (dad) that's good to know. (mom) i'm so excited. >>> and now, an april fool's day edition of the grapevine, a

dan sullivan, the alaskan who they said had a house in bethesda maryland. a super pac i'm involved with responded to the ad. condoleezza rice, former secretary of state explained as a decorated marine, dan sullivan was based at the pentagon and at the white house. that's why he had a house in washington, d.c. because his service in the u.s. marines brought him to the nation's capitol and brought hick back when he was the assistant secretary of state. >> so, i mean, like political ads, frankly, they do stretch a lot of the truth way out to the different. >> these are explicitly i mean take the one on cassidy in louisiana where they say the koch brothers want to raise hurricane flood insurance premiums and end katrina relief and now they are trying to elect cassidy so he can fight for them it was cassidy who as part of a group of coastal region congressional republicans sponsored an amendment to keep premiums for flood insurance from rising. the idea that a guy who represents louisiana, who was hit by katrina would somehow be against emergency relief in the a

. >> that's what happened july 22nd, 010, to patrol seth carson in bethesda, maryland, all caught ons police dash cam. the fiasco starts when officer carson who was out patrolling gets word an attempted armed robbery has taken place and that three suspects are on the loose in a white suv. >> 15 officers flooded the area trying to find the vehicle that robbed the individual. one officer thought he had seen him at an apartment complex. >> officer carson is right at that apartment complex and spots the van. >> my whole intentions were to make a left-hand turn when the traffic cleared up. but when i saw him, i ended up turning right. >> officer carson radios in a description of the car with the plate numbers and quickly discovers it's a stolen van. >> i knew we were heading for a one-lane bridge. my dash cam can't show it but i can see a vehicle coming across that bridge. i know no other car can get through it. i knew there was nowhere for him to go. >> once on the one-lane bridge the driver tries to maneuver around an oncoming taxi. but instead hits it. they have no choice but to give u

why are they happening just very different than the national rate that acts like it is the same in bethesda as in detroit and in las vegas. they would say to have a status that overtime when you can compare how things are now versus how they are then i am more skeptical of that because the methodology is always changing. have the time we are going back into changing the data with the methodology. we built a factory that generates jobs because we are misunderstanding the nature of the factory today and the unemployment today. one of the other things is maybe what we need is a spectra of a kind of possibility and probability. one thing i've noticed is that it seems to have begun to slowly with the fact that some of the indicators to tell us as much as they should and so i noticed that five years ago prior to the crash they would report the monthly unemployment numbers and now when you turn on the tv they often report the monthly number and they talk it up a number of people that dropped out of the workforce and the mitigator questions involved, so we do seem to be moving. >> guest: i would ag

are they happening, which is very different that a national rate that acts like it's the same in bethesdahat it is detroit, that it is in las vegas. >> host: a comparative value house of. >> guest: have a dataset of him a dataset of them how you can compare how things are now versus either within. i more skeptical that the methodologies is always change. change the data with the methodology but i think the sets are not as useful as we think there. i don't think reading is a go back to 1970 and go well, you know, with the effect energy needed to do jobs because we assist in an age of a factor today and the nature of employment. >> host: one of the other things you mentioned is maybe what we need is a spectrum of

i am also a senior at bethesda chevy chase high school in bethesda, maryland.as a sophomore playing in an off-season lacrosse game when i sustained a serious head injury which we later to discovered was my third concussion. until then, i did not appreciate what a great life i was living. i got good grades in challenging classes, played high school lacrosse, was working on my second-degree black belt in martial arts, had a job i loved teaching tae kwon do, performed at my school's jazz ensemble and had an active social life. it was over in a split second. my concussion left me with only 5% of normal cognitive activity, and i was almost immobilized. i've spent two and a half years recovering, and at times have ever wondered if i would ever get that life back. it has been a long, slow process. at first, all i wanted to do was sleep. noise, light and even moving my eyes caused headaches and nausea. i was enrolled in the children's hospital score program that doctor gioia will describe later where i received treatment for symptoms. after missing school for two weeks

it is not something on bethesda for around the world. genuine conversation with our customers.is a fun thing. >> we have to leave it there. .o doubt, friday night you, the ceo of marriott. let's remind everybody, weddings, bar mitzvahs, proms, arnie has not forgotten about it. >> he's your guy. coming up, i happen to love it dollar m&ms out on the minibar. we come back, does amazon really need its own counsel? we may find out tomorrow. ♪ hat is amazon up to? it is holding a press event and there are rant that they might unveil a new product? perhaps a gaming business? here with his own thoughts and of alation, the cofounder company that provides data management and analytics for major tv networks, movie studios, and distributors like comcast. what do you think amazon will do? what should they do? >> it is either something to do couch andg but it had popcorn. you do not have to be sherlock holmes. we break it up into what they think they're doing. i think the main announcement tomorrow will be announcement of a set -- set up rocks console. that sort of allows them to better conc

why are they happening which is different than the national rate that acts like it's the same in bethesdaat it is in detroit that it is in las vegas. >> host: its comparative value. >> guest: statisticians say you can compare now how things are worse is how they were then. imes ethical as the methodology is eyes changing. half the time we are changing the data with the methodology but these sets are not as useful i don't think you can easily go back to 1970 and bill oh wow rebuilds a factory and generated because we are misunderstanding the nature of employment today. >> host: one of the other things you mentioned is maybe what we need is a spectrum of possibilities and probabilities rather than one definitive number. and we were talking earlier the press itself seems to have begun slowly to cotton on to the fact that some of these leading indicators don't tell us as much as they should. five years ago prior to the crash they would report the monthly unemployment number now when you turn on the tv they often report the monthly unemployment number and they talk about the number of people t

if you want to see me in maryland, i'll be in fredericksberg, and then bethesda. we talk hollywood next. bill: there is breaking news. a police officer shot 7 times and lives to tell his story. said to be making a remarkable recovery after a gunman walked into a police station lobby and opened fire inside the cop shop in los angeles. lucky man, huh? martha: the witnesses to this say the scene was complete chaos. officers rushing everywhere to the station to help. >> i heard five shots, then i heard the police cars zooming down our street. then it made me jump up and come out and see what was going on. >> reporter: what did you see? >> i saw police everywhere. bill: william lajeunesse is in l.a. what are police saying about how this happened? >> reporter: this hpped around s happened in a police station in the middle of los angeles. he says to the desk officer he has a complaints and he opens fire. the officer is saved by his armored vest. he gets off a few shots as does his partner. a female officer. police released no identifications. but the wounded officer is i

barns and nobel in bethesda, maryland and fredericksburg, virginia. thanks to everybody in washington who came in early for the show and thanks to you. >> we'll see you all tomorrow. martha: turning up the heat on a former irs official. the house oversight committee deciding whether to hold lois lerner in contempt. this one day after a different house committee voted to pursue criminal charges against lois lerner. i'm martha maccallum. gregg: i'm gregg jarrett in for bill hemmer. new information on why democrats may have been pushing back. darrell issa is accusing cummings of cliewgd with the irs. >> reporter: lawmakers say the evidence against lois lerner that she was a key player in the irs targeting of conservatives seeking tax exempt status. they say she waived her fifth amendment right. they say you don't get to no claim your innocence then clam up and refuse to answer questions. they say this is bigger than lois lerner. they want to get to the bottom of this massive organization targeting organizations seeking tax exempt status. they continue to

since travis left walter reed in bethesda he has been traveling country and preparing an in-depth documentaryof many projects he has been working on. tomorrow a special day. it marks two years since his injury in afghanistan. travis mills is joining us on the phone. hi, travis. >> hello, good afternoon. jenna: how is everything going? >> awesome. let me tell you, thanks for having me on you lovely lady. please tell your husband i said hello as well. hate to be rude and not say that. worked on my moneymaker. got my teeth cleaned out and everything. that's good. jenna: we have you on the phone. the first interview travis mentioned his moneymaker, his handsome face. he still had his handsome face so there was no stopping him. i'm glad we brought it up again. i'm sorry we can't see your face, travis because it's a sight to be seen. >> i got to shave actually. i'm getting ready to go tomorrow to colorado. i have to shave up for that event. i'm a little scruffy right now. you don't want to see it. >> we'll forgive you for that. tell us a little bit, tomorrow is a two-year anniversary and you have s

. >> yeah, my first stop was maryland to go to bethesda, unbelievable. it was unbelievable. i got to meet a lot of greating "fox & friends" people. >> i got a note from one of them that we would like to share from karen in culpepper. she wrote, i met brian kilmeade in fredericksburg, virginia on saturday for his book signing. i have what i call my steve doocy pen that steve used to sign a picture for me in the summer of 2012 in new york city. i have kept the pen ever since. brian kept the pen. she goes on to say, steve's assignment is to get the pen back. thank you, karen in culpepper. >> in culpepper where they named the culpepper spy ring. there she is. can you describe the pen? >> it's a sharpie! she's had to t for coming up on two years. it's been very close to her. i deeded it over to her and you took it? >> why didn't she ask for it back? >> are you jealous 'cause she named it after steve? >> a little bit. >> you have exactly 58 minutes to turn that thing over. >> i'm going to try to go through it. if there is anything distinguishing about it, plea

host: in bethesda, maryland, on her line for democrats -- caller: i would like to ask the about the henows engine being built in india to produce small cars. it is propelled only by air. oil, no gas, nothing, just air. istata andes name they are working from switzerland. and those in the u.s. should be aware of this and try to work with these people and do it as fast as possible. they will come up with a real small car only for three passengers, it looks like. into this. could get -- host: it sounds like we lost him. guest: i have heard of the company the gentlemen mentioned. i have not heard of the technology are. notlicy focus right now is only looking at these types of renewable electricity per auction but looking at extenders package for avenues. it is looking at how can we lower the carbon footprint. seenf the things you have the administration do is increase fuel efficiency standards. they're also trying to wrap up their loan guarantee program for automakers making different types of green parts of cars. controversial, two. the portfolio is usually done in the energy department.

if you want to see me in maryland, i'll be in fredericksberg, and then bethesda. tell his story. said to be making a remarkable recovery after a gunman walked into a police station lobby and opened fire inside the cop shop in los angeles. lucky man, huh? martha: the witnesses to this say the scene was complete chaos. officers rushing everywhere to the station to help. >> i heard five shots, then i heard the police cars zooming down our street. then it made me jump up and come ouan

barns and nobel in bethesda, maryland and fredericksburg, virginia.rning up the heat on a former irs official. the house oversight committee deciding whether to hold lois lerner in contempt. this one day after a different house committee voted to pursue criminal charges against lois lerner. i'm martha maccallum. gregg: i'm gregg jarrett in for bill

i'll start in bethesda at barnes & noble at 11 and at 3 go over to fredericksburg and then back on theand south. there were reports of several tornadoes. this incredible picture telling it all. the skyç turning pitch-black at a baseball game at frisco, texas. in illinois, a house split in two and severe storms dropped heavy rains and baseball-sized hail. that shattered car windows and some gigantic thing that are unusable. it looks like a war zone. maria molina joins us with a busy night overnight weather wise. >> we still have a tornawatch is parts of the southeast including states like mississippi, alabama and parts of southern tennessee but it is not just a tornado threat. it is also a flash flooding concern. we receivedç over eight inches of rain across parts of the midwest that's been producing flooding. warnings are in effect. what do you do if you get caught in your car with flash flooding going on? former navy seal and founder of seal survival courtly showed me how to survive. >> first thing that can kill you, now that the wind are gone, is that water, is that flooding. you c

are they happening, which is very different that a national rate that acts like it's the same in bethesda that it is detroit, that it is in las vegas. >> host: a comparative value house of. >> guest: have a dataset of him a dataset of them how you can compare how things are now versus either within. i more skeptical that the methodologies is always change. change the data with the methodology but i think the sets are not as useful as we think there. i don't think reading is a go back to 1970 and go well, you know, with the effect energy needed to do jobs because we assist in an age of a factor today and the nature of employment. >> host: one of the other things you mentioned is maybe what we need is a spectrum of kind of possibilities and probabilities rather than one definitive number. we were talking earlier, one thing i noticed, the press itself seems to have begun slowly, slowly to cotton on to the fact that some of these leading indicators really don't tell us as much as they did. i've noticed five years ago prior to the crash they would report the monthly unemployment numbers. now w