the bill. cooper emu the latest in such instances from the front. of the future of coverage. the initial. indications three. three. three. three. three. three. play.

good team in march two thousand and eleven ready to unveil their brainchild defer specifically bill cooper live to fourteen a west would be the most advanced aircraft in the history of the open skies tree. this beautiful aircraft is not simply the first plane in russia or any other treaty on open skies countries that incorporates all types of equipment allowed for use on board it's also automated to a remarkably high level the equipment is controlled electronically all the data displayed on the screen where they operate a monitor is known to get out you are standing by the forward equipment by the aircraft will tickle electronic equipment is installed and while the tail compartment contains airborne ray does and the infrared camera the best place on board a plane is reserved for photo and video cameras because we expect them to give us the main bulk of information one fixed photo camera shoots directly below the aircraft that one another one takes panorama peaches plus two side view cameras and three video cameras all this photo and video surveillance equipment and i believe us to cover a

in this effort. >> they don't need the state's cooperation anyway. >> bill: wait.ck the governor of the commonwealth of massachusetts and jerry brown the governor of california basically saying we are not going to do it. we are not going to turn this stuff over to you. >> they don't really have a choice. when you get arrested, and you run the fingerprints through the federal data base to see if the fbi has a warrant out, the feds have the fingerprints. and now. >> bill: they are not going to run it through the fbi. >> yes, they are. >> bill: no, they won't. the san the san francisco pd dot take them in. >> it will be up to john morton to decide. >> bill: who is john morton. >> the head of ice. immigration and customs enforcement. has to decide whether to go over to eric holder's office and enforce the law. >> bill: the liberal states continue to defy the federal government and don't cooperate. what county president do to them to force them? >> they have to argue that it's a federal jurisdiction matter and that they have control over immigration similar to how they

bills without help from the opposition parties. noda says he will do his best to get the opposition to cooperate because he knows that his administration will be cornered sooner or later if he cannot pass important bills. but the general party wants a general election because it believes it can defeat the ruling dpj and regain power. the most important bills for noda will be the ones to enact next fiscal year's budget. if these bills don't pass, the government will not be able to carry out its policies. next april could be a crucial time for noda. he may be forced to resign if he cannot win cooperation from the opposition by then. but in that case the japanese public probably won't accept another new prime minister without a general election. >> and there ongoing plit colit uncertainty is no doubt taking a toll on japan's foreign rel relations. the scheduled summit talks with u.s. president barack obama had to be canceled because naoto kan seemed likely to resign. >> the new prime minister is expected to hold summit talks with the u.s., china, and south korea by the end of this year. but any work noda wants to do will be held up by fur

bills without help from the opposition parties. noda says he will do his best to get the opposition to cooperate. because he knows his administration will be cornered sooner or later if he cannot pass important bills. but the main opposition leader of the democratic party wants a general election because it believes it can beat the ruling dpj. the most important bills for noda will be the ones to enact next fiscal year's budget. if these bills don't pass, the government will not be able to carry out its policies. next april could be a crucial time for noda. he may be forced to resign or call a general election if he cannot win cooperation from the opposition by then. in that case, the japanese public probably won't accept another new prime minister without a general election. >> and this ongoing political uncertainty is no doubt taking a toll on japan's foreign relations. one example, the schedule summit talks with president obama that had to be cancelled because naoto kan seemed likely to resign. what can we expect from mr. noda when it comes to diplomatic relss? >> expected to hold summit talks

bill is passed. >> so i'm ringing the wake-up call to america. we need to have bipartisan cooperation and pass a highway bill and reauthorize the gas tax. >> congress is currently considering two versions of a highway bill. the house bill would allow $230 billion over the next six years. the senate version is asking for $109 billion over the next three years. >>> president obama and the republicans in the race to replace him focused on the economy today. the president talked jobs during his last stop through the midwest but as tara mergener explains, gop candidates also took the chance to point out what they said the president doesn't understand. >> reporter: president obama started the last leg of his three-state, three-day jobs road trip shaking hands at a county fair. >> you're not 88. >> reporter: his advisor says this bus tour is not a campaign swing but talking with voters one on one the president is testing the level of support he has in the heartland. at a town hall meeting in atkinson, illinoiser, said rebuilding the country's roads, bridges and school assist one way to get a

bills without help from the opposition parties. noda says he will do his best to get the opposition to cooperate because he knows that his administration will be cornered sooner or later if he cannot pass important bills. but the main opposition leader, of the democratic party wants a general election because it believes that it can defeat the ruling dpj and regain power. the most important bills for noda will be on for the ones to enact next year's fiscal year budget. if these bills don't pass, the government will not be able to carry out its policies. next april could be a crucial time for noda. he may be forced to resign or call a general election if he cannot win cooperation from the opposition by then. but, you know, in that case, the japanese public probably won't accept another new prime minister without a general election. >> this ongoing political uncertainty is no doubt taking a toll on japan's foreign relations. one example, the scheduled summit talks with u.s. president obama that had to be canceled because naoto kan seemed likely to resign. what can we expect from mr. noda when it comes to diplomatic relations? >> expected

we hope your bill will encourage increased cooperation with the regulatory agencies and i want to emphasize we strongly believe a constant or reduced funding level, congress should be more aggressive in removing regulatory burdens and providing states with greater flexibility to deliver projects. finally i would like to reiterate what i said at the beginning. we believe a bipartisan measure which has been a cooperative between you and the senators, baucus, inhofe and vitter, the investment is the media and have long-term benefits to this country. we respectfully urge you to consider this bipartisan effort and thank you very much. >> thank you. now we call upon the hon. gary ridley. senator inhofe has given you a warm introduction. we welcome you. >> mining is gary ridley, secretary of transportation in oklahoma and i'm here to testify on behalf of the oklahoma transportation. we want to thank you and ranking member inhofe for your leadership and efforts to sustain funding levels and increase the efficiency of delivering the transportation projects and reauthorization. as we consider the def

cooperate? >> i am sorry to say this bill when some of this is over everything will go back to normal. >> there has been one shooting in oakland in the two days since carlos has been killed, that is compared to the city's average of three shootings per day. the president of the oakland police officers association says it proves that putting more officers on the streets will help to reduce crime. >> as you can see the extra presence of police officers on the street is very helpful in the deterrence of crime. people think you do not need police officers may be do not know anything about law enforcement and need to take a look at what has gone on in the last couple of days and see how we are able to quell some of the violence in the city. at the end of the day we just need the resources to do that job. >> this was another very volatile day on wall street, this time a little positive to report. dan kerman joins us with more on today's tailspin. >> like yesterday when the day went up and down insist on a positive note, today was particularly grim opening low and getting even worse. >> from the openi

then the bill comes due and they say to president obama, sorry, mr. president, we're not going to cooperate with you. they walked out on him. at least three times. we finally got a deal because some of us -- and i say harry reid, strong. vice president biden, strong. mitch mcconnell, strong. nancy pelosi, strong. the president made sure that at the end of the day we didn't default. but what a spectacle in the world. the world can't even believe this, mr. president, and i know your hard work to get what we call a big deal, a major deal, a $4 trillion deficit reduction that was fair. that asked the millionaires and the billionaires and the multinational corporations to do something. but no, that wasn't to be. and we wasted time. a lot of time. and what happened? we almost brought the country to its knees and thank god it didn't happen is all i can say. and i felt strongly if we hadn't gotten an agreement, the president would have had to invoke the 14th amendment in order to save our country from this hostage taking. so that was a made-up crisis, never happened before. do you know the most tim

we hope your bill will also encouraged ned cooperation with the regulatory agencies. and i want to emphasis here we strongly believe a constant or reduced funding levels, congress should be more aggressive in removing regulatory burdens and provides states with greater flexibility to deliver projects. finally, i would like to reiterate what i said at the beginning is that we believe a bipartisan measure which has been a cooperative between you, madam chairman and senators baucus, inhofe, and vitter merits our support. investment in transportation is truly an investment that's immediate and has long term benefits to this country. and we respectfully urge you to continue this bipartisan effort and thank you very much. >> thank you. and now we call upon the honorable gary ridley, secretary of oklahoma department of transportation. senator inhofe has given you a warm introduction. we welcome you. >> my name is gary ridley, i'm secretary of transportation of oklahoma, and i'm here to testify on behalf of the department of oklahoma. we want to thank you for your leadership

bill that sets a new course for reform. map 21 is being negotiated to receive the support from some of the most progressive and some of the most conservative members of the u.s. senate. bipartisan cooperation it is a tradition worth keeping. we strongly support passage of this bill and the house bill so that conference committee can be convened quickly and so that you can complete your work. the worst possible outcome would be if congress failed to make progress and we ended up with a long-term extension bill and fails to reform the program. it is much more valuable than simply being a jobs bill. mobility and a safety investments create broad economic growth, improve our quality of life, and give america a bad of an edge in international trade. for example -- give american advantage in international trade. for example, the program is save $41 for every $1 spent. investing 1 to 7 $5 billion a year on highway projects would have a positive benefit to cost ratio. at the current funding levels, the performance-based in program would deliver hundreds of billions of dollars of economic benefits each year for only $40 billion in annual user costs. we support your efforts to prevent cuts to the fu

the sentiments of both of my colleagues who just spoke about the importance of the bill and thank them for their cooperation and the hard work they put into this, over the weekend and again i'd like to thank the staff of both the minority and majority side. i have no further requests for time so i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the yom yields back. the question is, will the house suspend the rules and pass h.r. 2715? those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 -- mrs. bono mack: i ask for a recorded vote. the speaker pro tempore: does the gentlewoman ask for the yeas and nays. mrs. bono mack: i request the yeas and nays -- the yeas and nays. the speaker pro tempore: the yeas and nays are requested. those in support of a vote by the yeas and nays will rise. a sufficient number having risen, the yeas and nays are ordered. pursuant to clause 6 of rule 20, further proceedings on this question will be postponed. pursuant to clause 12a of rule 1rk the house will stand in recess subject to the call of >> the house rules committee will be taking up the me

bill: you think nelson was the fall guy? >> he has been very cooperative with the committee. ome indication that documents were purposely being withheld from congress. those are serious allegations. so something we'll continue to dive into and thankful to the whistleblowers. bill: when congress comes back next week do you expect more information from other whistleblowers who have not come forward? does the committee continue its investigation? what is next in this? >> there are still a series of investigations that we have to have in terms of interviewing people and what did they know and tying these documents together. we are finding that other agencies are probably more involved in this than we initially thought from the fbi and others and homeland security. we are trying to tie owl of that together. but when we are asking for documents and they are coming back with literally the entire page blacked out. it makes it difficult. but our investigators have been doing a good job and a good job over there in the senate with senator grassley. bill: based on your comments, this is

i urge you to reject this bill make sure the limited anti-terrorism resources are used to protect national security and. not profits we thank you for your cooperation and tenders and without objection the subcommittee started to jerk . the irony of all this eco terrorism legislation and rhetoric is that it's happening at a time when everyone says they're an environmentalist everyone who cares about the environment everyone is going green right you know there is more public support for our militias than ever before and these corporations and these politicians understand this very well there is a report by the department of homeland security i talked about the threat of so-called eco terrorism one of the points that they raised in this report was that there's a danger with the growing awareness with the removal of issues that mainstream people being becoming radicalized in not only taking a more radical belief system but also acting on those balloons. i am married to anyway i'm sure is currently serving a seven year sentence parsing conspiracy. he was involved in property destruction for two facilities one of them being a lumber company and one of th

bill. i do not want to get lost in the drama or hype of what this is about. what this is about is not not cooperatingh immigration authorities or secure communities. it is about due process, and due process where there is the one established now. i think it is consistent with san franciscan interests and desires. it is important we address some of the recklessness of what secure communities has caused. we know based on statistics that have been kept, which is what a number of state governors throughout the country are pushing forward on similar legislation. 70% of individuals supported under secure communities have no criminal record or have been found to have committed low- level crimes, including domestic byron's -- violence survivors whose only contact with the police happened because the call for help. we need a better response. this resolution helps bring attention to what is being considered on the state level. supervisor campos: i do not want to repeat what supervisor mercury said, but i do want to note that the criticism of the so-called secure communities is something that is not coming from

we ought to defend our jobs cooperate that's a great idea and democrats actually tried to do just that last year republicans filibuster the bill after it passed the house to filibuster to some maybe that's why republicans won't invite buddy roemer to the debates but bad mitt romney unlike buddy roemer the republican front runner is sticking to the talking points namely firing more government workers republican governors are piling on to the unemployment rate by laying off hundreds of thousands of government workers all across the country and as president romney is pledging to do the same speaking to voters in new hampshire romney this federal employees we've got too many of them for their take too much and the many cases that we respect the work they do it's important to do we just have too many rights so mitt romney is running on a platform. of bahrain hardworking americans that's his jobs program no wonder he's the republican front runner. and the very very ugly one back on his radio show this morning back going into another one of those paranoid delusions and accuse president obama of lying to the american people about his

cooper jumped out of the plane after trading passengers for four parachutes and $200,000 in small billsall boy found some of that money in 1980, but d.b. cooper hasn't been seen since he leapt out of the plane. now the fbi says it has a credible new lead and a new suspect. now, agents will not name the suspect, but they have sent an item belonging to that person to the crime lab at quantico, virginia, for testing. and even though this hijacking happened in 1971, the fbi does have a fingerprint and a partial dna sample. they come from his black clip-on tie which he left behind when he jumped out of the plane. rapid fire, let's go. some amazing video, just released by the u.s. coast guard. they intercepted a submarine filled with drugs in the western caribbean sea. the water craft here called a self-propelled semisubmersible and they're used by narcotics transporters. this is the first time they've made an underwater drug removal from this kind of craft. and what a hall. -- haul. 15,000 pounds of cocaine worth $180 million. he is known for living in a pineapple under the sea, but now spon

was the crack up on apollo eleven so if bill armstrong had become sick or a broken leg or something like that i was all set to go but i wanted to actually cooper sort of close up my fly space career plan and now of course here returns you have to control the space ship manually and cap make all the calculations right there when did you know that you're safe. well we only knew we were safe when. we saw water splashing over the wood build push that we were back of the ocean have the spacecraft that saw something that has everything from from the time of the explosion all the way back there were certain crisis that we had to overcome including rather the persians will put up because the pyrotechnics to put it out the parachutes have had cold soap for four days and we did know where the the explosions of the charges were put out the persian one of three your mind when you don't really know what and you know landed more you can explode is it are you so mobile life that you're not even you don't have time to fear death or what goes through your mind at that point and we're all i think our our training has got us in a position and a mindset and that

i was the backup on apollo eleven so if bill armstrong had become sick or a broken leg or something like that i was all set to go but i wanted to actually cooper sort of close up my fly space career plan and now of course here returns you have to control the space ship manually cap make all the calculations right there when did you know that you're safe. well we already knew we were safe wed. we saw water splashing over the window which meant we were back of the ocean at the spacecraft that saw some of that because every time from from the time of the explosion of all the way back there were certain prices that we had to overcome including whether the persians will put up because the pyrotechnics to put out the parachutes have had cold smoke for four days and we didn't know whether the the explosions or the charges were put out the persians one of three your mind when you don't really know whether you can own land or you can explode consent or you still mobilize but you're not even you don't have time to fear that or what goes through your mind at that point while i think our our training has got us in a position and a mindset that do we look

cooper and gotten nowhere. the fbi found some of the money. dollar bills, marked before given to him.e wore that day and even what they think was his parachute. but the skydiving scoundrel himself remained illusive. after years, a person who might have helpful information on the suspect, the fbi sent an unnamed object out for forensics, perhaps because at this point, the government's motivation to find the rest of that $200,000 is our last chance to raise revenue. forgive me for the last palestine. the re line. the rest is all true. >>> why did wall industry react so badly, and after the show, check out our latest podcast. if you need to have -- to save problems. deepak chopra on our collective responsibility for solving problems in a way that actually does it. know what i'm saying? that and much more. the newly revamped dylanratigan.com and find me at dylan ratigan on twitter and, of course, on facebook. see you back in just a second. so me and the boys earned a trip to dc twice as fast! oh hi! we get double miles every time we use our card. and since double miles add up fast... one

bill weir. and we begin tonight with what could be a break in one of the most intriguing cold cases in our country's history in the early '70s, a hijacker calling himself d.b. cooper jumped from a flight and disappeared in the woods of the pacific northwest. his fate remained unknown. his true identity a mystery, that is, perhaps, until now. thanks to this exclusive interview with abc's pierre thomas. >> i'm certain he was my uncle, lynn doyle cooper. >> reporter: this woman has reignited the investigation into the only unsolved hijacking in u.s. hihiory. her name is marla cooper. and she says her uncle is the infamous hijacker,.b. cooper. this is not an alias, you believe that your uncle was d.b. cooper. >> yes, i do. >> reporter: the identity of d.b. cooper has bebe a mystery since november 24th, 1971, when a man calling himself dan cooper hijacked and threatened to blow up a passenger jet flying from portland to seattle. he ordered the plane to land and demanded a $200,000 ransom and a parachute. after cooper's demands were met and the plane took off for mexico, per his request, cooper did the unthinkable. he lowered the back stairs and jumped out of a speeding

bill first. it seem that is the leaders are trying to work it out as we speak. if everyone cooperates as you know which can be a challenge, i'm told they could have this compromise bill passed with both the house and the senate by the end of the day. that is of course if party leaders can do what they are trying to do. these meetings to sell this compromise to their members to show them while there is definitely something for everyone to dislike this in this, this is the best deal they are going to get. we did get an update from the white house to the schedule that vice president biden is coming over here to meet with house democrats and senate democrats. he will be in the meetings and making the pitch there at this moment. >> thanks. a long day just beginning. it's already a long day on wall street. christine romans is there. christine, what is going on? they have seemed to passover the debt deal and now they are on to another crisis they are dealing with. >> i know. a near term crisis that is the economy. a manufacturing report that was disappointing that shows you that the economy

cooperation effort. that's how you are able to get through these weather events. >> bill: indeed.r thank you, we'll be in touch. michael nutter getting a lot of help. >> thank you. >> bill: it was two weeks ago today here in the new york city area, northeast, we had record rainfall. we had 7 to 8 inches of rain on a lazy sunday morning. when he talked about the water tables higher now you throw this on top of it that's why you are seeing the records. >> look at the cars under water there. i saw people pulling their cars out of manhattan putting them into the parking grange areas along the hudson that go up a few floors to get them out of the way. the flooding is the beginning of what we are starting to learn in terms of damage. we'll keep on top of that. tropical storm irene is a big story in new england at this hour. molly line has that covered. we'll check back in with her. fox news weather center tracking the storm. latest storm projections, straight ahead. we'll be right back, with more. ♪ [ female announcer ] somhing unexpected to the world of multigrain... taste. ♪ delicious

cooper since 1971 when a man going by that name hijacked and threatened to blow up a passenger jet. the hijacker demanded $200,000 in small billsco, but during the flight he took the money and jumped out of the speeding 727 into a raging storm over the pacific northwest. he disappeared despite a massive manhunt. but this cold case has now been. reignited by marla cooper. she showed us this 1972 polaroid picture of her uncle. >> that my father made a comment about his long lost brother, my uncle, l.d., and said that he thought that he was still alive but hiding from the fbi. and i questioned why he would be hiding. and he said, don't you remember, he hijacked that airplane. >> reporter: marla was told her uncle died in 1999. and what happened to that $200,000? nearly a decade after the hijacking, some of it was found, bundles of $20 bills deteriorating on a riverbed. fbi sources tell abc news they believe marla's story is credible. the reason, her uncle fits the profile they've been seeking. he has a military background. he lived in the pacific northwest, and he was obsessed with this 1960s comic book. the fbi has spent months l

cooper since 1971, when a man going by that name hijacked and threatened to blow up a passenger jet. the hijacker demanded $200,000 in small bills a flight to mexico. but during the flight, he took the money and jumped out of the speeding 727 into a raging storm over the pacific northwest. he disappeared, despite a massive manhunt. becoming the stuff of legend. even a hollywood movie. over the decades, the fbi has followed many leads, always to dead ends. but this cold case has now been reignited by marla cooper. she showed us this 1972 polaroid picture of her uncle. >> my father made a comment about his long lost brother, my uncle l.d. still alive, but hiding from the fbi. and i questioned why he would be hiding? he said, "don't you remember, he hijacked that airplane?" >> reporter: she did remember. it was 1971, right after the hijacking. her uncle l.d. showed up for thanksgiving. >> and he was bloody and bruised and a mess. and i was horrified. >> reporter: she was told he had been in a car accident. in hindsight, she doesn't buy it. >> my two uncles were planning something very mischievous, and i was a nosy little kid, and i

cooperated with police when interviewed. >> meanwhile, the family of missing nursing student michelle le will hold another fund-raiser today. the chevy's at stonestown mall will did nate 25% of the bill. le disappeared, police think she was murdered. the family not giving up. they offer a $100,000 reward for her return. police say they have a person of interest but haven't made an arrest. >> the field of candidates running to be san francisco's next mayor getting more crowded. supervisor tony hall will file candidacy papers, he has 35 years political experience in the city, a life long independent he was elected to district 7 supervisor in 2000. 2004 he was appointed to executive director of the treasure island development authority. though hall is running he will not be at tonight's mayoral debate. only nine of the 30 people running for mayor will be at the african-american art and culture complex tonight at 6:00. among them michaela alioto, david chu, ed lee, joanna rees and leland yee. let's check in with christina. >> good morning. too bad we can't tack the name scott mcgrew on the list. we're looking good this morning. we having fog out there. watch out for that. it's dense up i

bill. >> and i'm certain he was my uncle. >> the woman who may hold the key to ending the 40-year-old dd cooper hijacker mystery. >> and there is a marine layer continuing to spill through the golden gate, we can prepare for cooler weather tomorrow, i'll have the accu-weather forecast coming up. >> and update on our top story. we've just learned one of the people pulled from san francisco bay this afternoon has died. >> a yacht hit a dinky near oyster point that. dingy cap sized. a father and his 20 wrord-year-old son were dunked into the water. the younger man trapped underneath for a while. >> we've learned one of the two men passed away. we'll have more for you live from the scene coming up at 5:00. >> and president obama says because congress is on summer break, it does not mean lawmakers can stop working to reopen the faa. >> a bitter battle over funlding the agency put tens of thousands of people out of work. there is more on the pressure today at the white house. >> good afternoon carolyn and larry. the transportation secretary said today they assured americans that they'll not be compromised but this partial shut dow

cooper. >> should you go after him. >> oh, i will. i will change him. i will change him from his ways. >> he is single. he lives in my neighborhood. >> i originally thought it was bill's accident and then i found out what it was about. >> that's my point. that's what i love about this story. high -- he is legit myselfing and then we 1r* anderson. his sense of humaner is less sophisticated than mine. >> the real story is the story of girard departu. he was an actor who looks like herman munster and uglier. >> i don't know if he has ever been that cashing. i thought he looked like a hippie honus wagner. >> i am nodding as if i know who that is. >> he was a great player for the pittsburgh pirates. his his face looked like a sack full of potatoes. >> you know what is great about that joke, after anybody is born after 1982 has no idea what you meant about that. >> over my head. >> there is a larger problem here. have you dominating strike that con, and now you have another french guy peaking on the plane. i think the french men may be more dangerous to airlines than radical easy law mist terrorists. >> they should make one line for them. can you imagine? >>> it was a conce

cooper some. they issued evacuation order earlier today. don't see the track of the hurricane changing too much up here in dare county in kill devil hills, bill, they decided to up the mandatory evacuation for visitors. now to residents as well. so, in all, more than 200,000 people will have to get off the island within the next 24 to 48 hours that hurricane is coming in sometime on saturday afternoon. there are some people who are still here. probably just lingering either vacationers or maybe they are residents who want to get one more day of beach in knowing they still have more time to get off the island. officials aren't pushing them off the island yet but probably do that soon. >> always people who want to leaf their homes and hunker down. police will forcibly remove those people, correct? >> they won't forcibly remove anyone, actually, to tell you the truth. a mandatory evacuation in north carolina is not exactly a mandatory evacuation. it's really a statement of you really should go. we really want you to go. you you could be putting your life in danger if you don't go. but they are not really about to go out and arrest anybody. >> bi