bob richards about the future of space exploration and its potential for economic growth and you've heard them called the super rich the billionaires the creators. people like of brothers but we really should just be calling them one thing oligarchy so you walk into a statistic. in about as the rest of the news there is finally something on which lawmakers in washington on both sides of the aisle agree on thursday bipartisan lawmakers in both the house and the senate introduced legislation that would require police to obtain a warrant to collect location or g.p.s. data from an individual's cell phone tablet car or other electronic device while the issue of warrant was g.p.s. tracking has received mixed court rulings in america's judicial system the g.p.s. act has plenty of support behind it from groups like the a.c.l.u. the electronic frontier foundation and the competitive enterprise institute so will the g.p.s. act sail through congress and give americans a major win in the fight for privacy rights joining me now is ryan ridea associate director of technology studies with the competitiv

massive industrial mining operations just maybe everything you know is wrong joining me now is bob richards c.e.o. of moon express a privately funded lunar resource company hey bob welcome thank you tom very act of be here so do what exactly is moon express. so moon express is a resource company that is looking to mind the moon that's a long way away it's probably about ten or twenty years away the first thing we have to do is get back to the moon we haven't been to the moon as a civilization for over forty years now it's been you know the era of apollo is what's in all of our mind when we saw those ghostly grey figures bouncing around in the lunar surface but today we're live in a new era we're living in a new era of technology and a new era of resource requirements earth and it just so happens that our planetary neighbor the noon can answer a lot of our listeners problems what do we know about what minerals or other resources are on the moon what it would take to get them and what would be involved or in terms of cause to bring them back i mean moon rocks or you know it takes millions and

bob richards about the future of space exploration and its potential for economic growth and you've heard them call the super rich the billionaires thank you.

go ahead. >> kimberly: so bob, we go to this and i'll have you comment on it. this is from richardb referred to early they're testified about the ptsd. see what you think. >> analyzing the data presented to me, confirmed that my suspicions is likely. suffer from post traumatic stress disorder. not able to tell the family what happened and not tell anybody about what happened. this is a classic symptom of acute stress disorder. >> kimberly: i don't know what the legal history of this. >> bob: whether it's used as a defense before. it seems to me that it's a little bit of a stretch. i assume they wouldn't have done it unless they thought they had no place else to go. >> eric: help me out. what was the stress that made her kill -- >> kimberly: great point. it's post traumatic stress. >> dana: she said she was abused for a long time. >> greg: stressed out from killing her boyfriend. her husband. >> eric: doing a head stand. >> kimberly: waiting for the jury to save her life and maybe they will hang on the teth penalty. >> dana: do you think the jury is like can we get out of here? >> g

in the meantime, bob woodward versus richard nixon on watergate. woodward verdicts the mush abushadministration. which side does the media take verdicts president obama on sequestration. it's not all. one answer that really says something. hi, i just switched jobs, and i want to roll over my old 401(k) into a fidelity a. man: okay, no problem. it's easy to get started; i can help you with the paperwork. um...ts green line just appeared on my floor. yeah, that's fidelity helping you reach your financial goals. could you hold on a second? it's your money. roll over your old 401(k) into a fidelity ira and take control of your personal economy. this is going to be helpful. call or come in today. fidelity investments. turn here. how do you keep an older car running like new? you ask a ford customer. when they tell you that you need your oil changed you got to bring it in. if your tires need to be rotated, you have to get that done as well. jackie, tell me why somebody should bring they're car here to the ford dealership for service instead of any one of

lindsey graham, senator john mccain, senator crambliss, senator tom co burn, senator richard burr, senator pat toomey, senator boborker, senator ron johnson. i want to bring in richard wolf and crystal ball into this discussion. no senator who has a high-ranking position on one of the important spending committees. this is a very, very unusual assembly. >> it is, and obviously he feels like he's tried that route, he's tried working with the leadership, and just because he can get buy-in from the leadership doesn't mean he can get the rest of the caucus to go along. this is an opportunity, a chance to maybe try and kindle some good will to the caucus in the senate. the extent that there is an opening here for a grand bargain, you have to say that actually the sequester worked in a way by creating an incentive for both sides. there are things that neither side likes in the sequester, to try to work something out. republicans john mccain and lindsey graham have been very vocal about being uncomfortable with the defense cuts that are part of this sequester and wanting to do something about that. and democrats, of cou

richard griffiths suffered complications following heart surgery. he was 65. >>> and bob teague has died. he was among the first black tv reporters in this country, hired by nbc in 1963 from "the new york times." he worked mostly in new york local news here on wnbc but often appeared on the network as well. generations of viewers remember his stylish delivery, his commanding presence on the air. bob teague was 84 years old. >>> a major collection of letters from a private collector is about to go on the auction market. letters from george washington, jefferson, eisenhower, edison, marx and darwin. but two letters in particular from popular culture figures are getting a lot of attention. in one, marilyn monroe writes to her acting coach and friend lee strasburg, quote, "i still am lost. i mean, i can't get myself together. my will is weak. i can't stand anything. i sound crazy, but i think i'm going crazy. i feel like i'm not existing in the human race at all." in another letter, john lennon writes a scorcher to paul and linda mccartney in 1971 after reading some questiona

richard cordray. thank youment. [applause] >> thank you. thank you, bob. i could feel your distress as john was up here speaking about the -- i was afraid he might refer to the internets, and we might have to give him the hook. john told you he's over 50, i'm slightly over 50. [laughter] and back in our day between was part of the song rockin' robin, remember little michael jackson used to sing that. [laughter] now it has a much more respectable pedigree. [laughter] thank you, all of you, for inviting me here to be with you today. because of what you do every day, fighting to improve the lives of the nation's most vulnerable and underserved consumers, you are my personal heroes, and you set an important example for everyone at the consumer financial protection bureau. john and the board were asking me before coming out here for the breakfast what they can be doing to help us do our work, and what i said was you can just keep doing what you already do which is advocating, speaking up and working for the people who need our help the most in this economy, the

of the confirmation hearing that i went through and my colleague richard posen apps through not nearly as publicly visible and when bob was nominated for the d.c. circuit he went through unanimously. he said later that if he had never done anything in his life it would get howard metzenbaum to vote against him, he would be a failure. when he was nominated for the supreme court he found something. anyway, when i was nominated one of the questions i was asked and i'm told is one of senator thurmond's normal questions is do you think the constitution says what it means and means what it says? having been told that this question was coming, i said yes. we went on to the next question. in his script. he asked the same question of professor posey perez he then was and as the hearing transcript will show, he said that is a very difficult question. there are deep interpretive disputes about -- than he began to catalog some of the interpretive dispute about how language changes meaning over the centuries. and there was no follow-up question. he went to it. nobody could believe -- george posey nehr's hearing was in 1981. no one

richard durbin joins us from chicago. senator, the floor is yours. >> it was great to hear my colleaguees, the two amigos. bob, i spend hours each week with both of them and a number of senatores democrats and republicans, and we're trying to write a new immigration bill. i think people who have given up on congress would be encouraged to know there's a real dialogue, bipartisan dialogue, and perhaps, just perhaps we can set the stage for a more positive dialogue when it comes to the budget. >> schieffer: you think something can happen and you're working with them? you think there is a serious bipartisan effort on this. >> myself mike bennett marco rubio, jeff flake, and the two amigos you just had on board here have buckled down. woe meet virtually every day in a bipartisan effort to write an immigration bill. the president supports this. i think it can be achieved. when i listen to lindsey graham talk about where we need to go with deficit reduction what he is saying is basically the construct of the bowles and simpson commissions, notion of putting everything on the table-- revenue spends you cuts entitlem

richard lugar. i could talk about michael cassell. i could talk about bob bennett. uld go on and on of mainstream republicans who got blown up by tea party opponents like richard murdock, like todd akin, who went on to than those in the general election. there are extremists on both sides. the democrats are in the minority right now. derrik sweeney is not taking people out in primaries and therefore is not creating fear for the president. not that the president needs to run a primary again. but the president has put stuff on the table that has enraged his left-wing, but chained cpi, who flirted with increasing the medicare cost. left-wing hated the president for that and yet he did it. it's not happening on the other side. host: you have taken on a new role in the election cycle as the finance chair for the democratic campaign committee in the house. here is the editorial section of the wall street journal this morning -- how are you coordinating with the white house on this? guest: no coordination with the white house on this. i was only asked to do this two weeks a

>> bob woodward says now he wasn't threatened it was a benign remark along the lines of what you just said. if richardixon's, you know, people hauled -- for instance said you will regret it if you go with that story, that would have been a threat. you could expect the irs to knock on your door the next day. so, while this particular president barack obama has a thin skin and while his aides can be nasty, no question about that. this is not, not the second coming of nixon's enemy's list. having said that bill, i spoke to a network correspondent just a few hours ago. and he said that during barack obama's first campaign for the white house. first campaign. he did a story that they didn't like. and he was confronted by a top obama aide who within seconds started dropping f bombs. he said it was like a mafia-style attack on him. so, what i find interesting, i have got a theory if you have another 10 seconds. give it to you very quickly. i think this president, this administration unlike others have seen the press as their allies. as the people who further their agenda. hey, guys, we are on the same team.

bob can retire at a more appropriate age. it's not rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. >> bill: you may remember atheist richardnvince believers they are idiots. well, who am i to turn down a joust? i debated religion with him and then continue the discussion with dr. deepak chopra. >> now, you wrote this book and this book, you know is marketed somewhat toward children, adolescence, correct? >> >> bill: you want them not only to believe in science which i think is a good thing but reject god and religion. >> no. this is a book about science. it doesn't talk about god. >> bill: it mocks god. i looked at it. >> it doesn't. which have you looked at. >> bill: i went through that book and you basically are saying that everything can be explained by science. correct? >> well, everything about the natural world -- where does it mock god. >> bill: basically says these things are myths not true. >> every chapter has myths at the beginning of the chapter. >> bill: ah-ha. >> egyptian. >> bill: don't play semantic games. you are trying to get to the kids and say you are an idiot if you believe in god. >> nothing to do wit

richard bernstein from richard bernstein advisers says all signs are pointing to this rally continuing. >> yeah. rich joins us right now along with our own bobi. rich, we have to see a pause at some point. you think this goes straight up? >> of course we'll see a pause. i'm not smart enough to tell you when that's going to happen, but i think the long-term -- i think this bull market is much more secular than people would really think, and that's really my main point. >> bob, we've had a little bit of a trend. identified this hour people who have been on the program who consider themselves reluctantly long. i mean, they are just not going to fight the trend, but they are not sure how much long they are thing can last. >> been reluctantly long for four years. that's what i like about it. everybody is reluctantly long, and i don't mean the people who are ideologically angry at the federal reserve and don't care. i mean, there's a lot of people who say, look, i don't particularly think what's going on. i'm no fool. i'm not going to fight the fed. the fed so far has been right. mr. draghi has been reading mr. bernanke's cue cards this morning sa

bob menendez for allegedly using a prostitute in the dominican republic. however carlson was quoted speaking about david vitter's prostitution scandal. he really did hire one. back then, tucker said... >> john: richardyou have be in politics for a long time. have you been seen a more blatant example of be careful what you wish for. >> didn't the woman say she was making it up? >> john: the woman in question said she had never seen menendez. >> she was making it up. >> john: accused "the washington post" of lying. >> this whole thing with men endez is crazy. it is a vendetta. i don't know where -- who found this but good for them. >> john: tina, does this prove tucker carlson is to journalism what he is to "dancing with the stars"? >> yes. he's not a journalist. he's an agitator. completely different. like to call him a journalist is inaccurate and something he would say about someone who was also an agitator. >> john: you're right. >> clearly, i would have to say if it would be more like europe. i don't care what david vitter did or eliot spitzer or anthony weiner or bill clinton. i think we need to focus on policy. >> john: they care about what berlusconi did a little bit. really quick before break

the irony of this is how bob wood ward has become now who is blamed, blamed by two generations of conservatives and republicans but bringing with the possible exception 6 richard nixon haig more to do with richard nixon's impeachment than any other living human being. he was a liberal agent, now he is embraced by conservatives because he is exposed or allegedly exposed the white house, that it's the pas attorneyity who has the pas attorneyity. i mean it is graham rudman 25 years later that is what it. >> rooney: -- . >> woodruff: so the voting rights act, david, arguments between the supreme court this week. what did you make of it. this is much anticipated. >> yeah, well antonin kalia said something an knox us about voting being a racial entitlement. >> which is ridiculous. but i do have to say i was sort of surprised reading through that i was a little more persuaded that some of the skeptics at some point have a much stronger argument than i thought. and their core argument is that in 1964, 6ee, the voting right as becauses were localized in some of these states which were under this provision which is under discussion. now if you look at the map of whwhe t

richard durbin. wohl go to the have the and cardinal timothy dolan of new york for the latest on choosing the new pope. and we'll talk politics with legendary watergate reporter bobo has irritated another white house this one. plus "time" magazine's rana foroohar. david sanger the chief washington correspondent for want "new york times." and our own john dickerson. it's all next because the sequester can't stop us. wore "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs from cbs news in washington, "face the nation" with bob schieffer. >> schieffer: and good morning, again. yes, we are "face the nation." and our lead guests this morning, not exactly strangers to want broadcast but the first time we've ever had both of them

richard said absolutely riveted. >>> coming up next on this ten-year anniversary of the iraq invasion, an all-star panel. the "washington post" bobtwo men that spent time in iraq's green zone. [ female announcer ] yoplait greek 100. 100% greek. 100% mmm... wow, that is mmm... it's so mmm you might not believe it's a hundred calories. yoplait greek 100. it is so good. a regular guy with an irregular heartbeat. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem, a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a different option: once-a-day xarelto®. xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem, that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce the risk of an afib-related stroke. there is limited data on how these drugs compare when warfarin

richard haass joins us on the set and from "the washington post," eugene robinson. back in a moment. ♪ mother touching kids need a rest kids playing upstairs ♪ the usual, bob? has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem, a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a different option: once-a-day xarelto®. xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem, that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce the risk of an afib-related stroke. there is limited data on how these drugs compare when warfarin is well managed. no routine blood monitoring means bob can spend his extra time however he likes. new zealand! xarelto® is just one pill a day, taken with the evening meal. and with no dietary restrictions, bob can eat the healthy foods he likes. do not stop taking xarelto® rivaroxaban without talking to the docto

bob mcdonnell, scott walker, john case sick, susannah martinez, chris christie, brian sandoval, these are the people we got to listen to and make sure their message heard loud and clear across the country. >> richard those governors blue states have in turning their states red by 2016. >> well, again, i think that cpac is really the worst enemy of the prospects of the gop national any 2016. remember how we came out of the republican debates saying, oh, my god, they forced foam say things like self-deportation for immigrants or we wouldn't accept a 10-1 ratio of spending cuts to revenue increases. how could they lock themselves in? then they go before cpac, mitt romney who won the cpac straw poll two years running, ran as a severe conservative, is now derided as one speaker after another because he wasn't conservative, i think this whole cpac process is ruin nous. i think anybody who tries to take their cues from what peas being said at cpac to think they are going to turn a blue state red is absolutely living in a dream world. >> matt, you know, richard raises an interesting point and raiseses a point raised by other folks this week, the carnival that kind of is cpac to a certain extent, really ha