cameron described his father as a huge hero figure. >> today david cameron left his deputy in charge as he rushed to his father's side. the father was 77 and joined his father on the campaign trail. while on holiday with his wife he suffered a stroke. she called the prime minister this morning, and with the help from a helicopter mr. cameron flew immediately to the hospital. >> we wish him, his father and their family the best wishes. i am absolutely certain he has made the right decision to be where he knows he has to date with his father and family. >> a few hours later downing street announced be in cameron had died. -- announced ian cameron had died. his son spoke often about how he had been inspired by his father's courage. >> my father is a huge hero figure because he is amazingly brave. he never has let him -- let it affect him. this great sense of optimism. i hope i got my optimism from him. >> david cameron staying on in france and will return to borrow. -- will return tomorrow. sadly, he never had the chance to meet his latest granddaughter who was born two weeks ago. >> th

. >> how long i have known david cameron. i first met him in the early 1990s. i was a junior researcher in politics. i got involved in politics and he was already quite well established in that world. >> as a what? >> as a-- he was working in the home office which was our security department. homeland security department. >> jim baker was a former political guy without also was secretary of the treasury before it became secretary of state. it was interesting. you ran the campaign. >> yes. >> the recent election, yes, i did. >> are you a political guy as well as a money guy. >> go ahead. >> yeah, i mean look, you know t wasn't a one-man effort, the campaign, it was a selective effort and we had a very good team but i chaired the election campaign, yes. >> and the coalition is working. >> the coalition is working extraordinarily well and i think it's worth reflecting. >> it is a remarkable achievement. something again no one would have predicted remotely possible a year ago, that two political parties in britain in the country

served as a conservative member of parliament and a key political advisor to now prime minister david cameron. as chancellor he has launched an ambitious program to reduce britain's soaring deficit. we have looked at that this week in our conversation and here are some of the people's reaction to what this government is trying to do to reduce the deficit. >> if you want to look at radical ideas about what to do about the state, or radical ideas in terms of deficit cutting, you are suddenly looking at britain. i think britain is interesting in that way. >> rose: what are the radical ideas. >> there are two, partly one is just the savagery what they are doing. they are cutting on a scale unlike any other, you know, cutting 20% out of most departments. that is a lot to take out. they've exempted health and that's going to be enormously difficult. >> rose: in u.s. they are not just cutting fat they are cutting to the muscle. >> they are cutting it back in a big way. >> they have to do two things, make the case for paring back and cutting back in public spending without cuting the roots of future

cameron doesn't have that advantage. he's new to government. he never held a position in government before this so he has take an very high-risk gamble which as you know president obama and the secretary of the treasury timothy geithner feel is in some respects ill-judged. we'll just have to see. >> rose: thank you for coming. >> thank you, charlie. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

so james cameron it is good see and you thanks for taking the time. >> thanks.esday. i'm chris jansing. up next on the dillon cat rat began show, confessions of a lobbyists. dillon's washington insider guides us down the special interest money trail. [ female announcer ] it can creep up on you. dry skin. that's why there's lubriderm® daily moisture. it contains the same nutrients naturally found in healthy skin. skin absorbs it better and it lasts for 24 hours. later gator. lubriderm. your moisture matched.

cameron is very smart. >> yes, she is. among the most devastating weather-related events if you call it weather- related. it is not really weather- related. >> loosely. >> loosely. that we see on the planet. a tsunami is essentially a giant wave or series of waves that is made in an ocean or another very large body of water like the super big lake that is usually caused by an earthquake a landslide ache volcanic eruption or the impact of a meteor. >> really? >> yes. we're familiar -- we've gotten more familiar with tsunamis over the recent years after the large one we saw in asia and i think we have some file footage. but also because now tsunami warnings are more -- can we have the camera back on tuck tucker, please. we are not done with tucker. the warnings are more common now because they have more of the the devices out there to detect tsunamis. tucker, you want to jump in. >> yeah, i do. i want to mention that they can move up to 500 miles per hour. so remember the big earthquake in chile a couple of months ago. they

chief political correspondent carl cameron tells us sestak is embracing his early conflict with the white house. >> reporter: the president arrived to support democratic congressman joe sestak despite having opposed him in the may senate primary against republican turned democrat arlen specter. sestak courted latino voters and cast his feud with the administration as helpful, not harmful because it prove his independence from the president. >> everyone knows the washington establishment of the democratic party didn't want me in the race.

furious at banks refusal to lend bricks up barclays branch and protests so this is cameron hope a property developer down in bournemouth in the u.k. and he built an eight foot by four foot wall directly in front of the entrance of a barclays bank in bournemouth he was joined by other local business owners who say they have had trouble getting money out of banks in order to run their companies the protesters waved placards and banners proclaiming robbed by the banks we own barclays is partly owned by the taxpayer and make the banks lend. well good on you may have got a lot of beef jerky and there to survive. it all right stacy armored thanks so much for being once again on the kaiser report thank you max don't go away much more after the break so stay right there. live. pictures that so much. a lot of people a curious readers in the rights opinions more than venezuelan president hugo chavez

now, tonight, chief political correspondent carl cameron is up here in sistersville with a story about two candidates who have a similar theme. that's distain for many of the president's -- disdain for many of the president's policie policies. >> good luck. >> conservative businessman john raese is the g.o.p. best

cameron on the birth of their new baby. let me ask about an issue that is of great concern on both sides of the house -- the trafficking of women and girls for sex. this week, a gang was convicted here in london for bringing girls as young as 13 to this country to be sold for sex. the work of the police and prosecutors has protected young women from that gang, but this evil trade is growing. all parties in the house are united in their abhorrence of it. will the prime minister update us on the work that is being undertaken to stop it? >> i thank the right honorable and learned lady not only for

chief political correspondent carl cameron is in des moines, iowa with palin's answer to the million dollar question, will she run? >> even before arriving sarah palin's first trip without a book tour to iowa made news in the home of 2012 caucuses. >> freedom is a god given right. >> after quitting as governor alaska she's the tea party's most recognizable face. since the presidential bid she's refused to rule out a

cameron and to the prime minister on the birth of their new baby. of course on behalf of the opposition, we certainly do. but that, sadly, is tinge wd with the dreadful news about the prime minister's father. may i say on behalf of the opposition that i am absolutely certain that he has made exactly the right decision to be where he knows he has to be, with his father and his family, at this difficult time. mr. speaker, the prime minister, in may, brought andy into 10 -- andy colson into 10 downing street. as well right honorable gentleman -- may i ask the right honorable gentleman, is he -- [laughter] is he entirely satisfied that once he was editor of the news of the world at no time was he aware of any use of unlawful hacking and telephones? -- of telephones? >> deputy prime minister. >> i am grateful for the words he said about the prime minister and the great news about the birth of their new baby daughter. i of course will pass those on. as for the issue of phone hacking, he knows, as we all do, that this is a very serious offense. it is an ou

it is a question of judgment, david cameron judgment. did any of us could of been on this list who are being hacked into. anyone in this audience could of been on the list. it is very important at a time when we're serious about taking on the abuse of power by the state. the private organizations abusing people secretly and getting into their phone records, we need to know. >> yes, mr. cameron had been delivering lectures about restoring trust in politics. the position is fundamental to the information that the government puts out. we cannot have a situation where these questions keeps swirling around this individual. they need to be cleared up once and for all. >> thank you for a lot. another quick fire questions. would you banned the wearing of the burka? >> no, i would not. what happened in france is worrying. it was meant to inflame tensions at the heart of europe. what does that say it did the muslim community? we have a wonderful tradition of freedom of expression. that's it applied on religious grounds. >> no, i would not. freedom

i'm pleased to have him back on this program to talk about tony blair and david cameron and europe and many other issues, welcome. >> thank you for having me again. >> rose: tony blair. put in the perspective what you think he is about now, how you think britain will respond to this book which seems to be selling very well. >> i think it's very interesting. the last two times before the book one thought of blair was he reappeared during the election and he seemed a very strange distant figure then and also during the iraq inquiry he appeared and a lot of people reacted badly to him. >> rose: the chill cot inquiry. >> people thought he didn't show enough sympathy for the victims. what was interesting is this politician still has the ability to connect with people. if people are buying this book... before people were worried that peter manlson's book was the third man and that would displace a need for blair's book and some people say people around blair were worried about that but he has this ability to communicate. >> rose: how is he viewed today here? >> very different from how he was

stop, stop resisting. >> cameron says mcfarland was only a passive resister, refusing order buzz not aggressively. saying deputies should have talked to him, and used hand holds to restrain him before pulling out his taser. >> the officers should have tried hand techniques if those were unsuccessful, then, yes. use intermediate weapon. but why go to the taser right way? >> barbara agrees, she's past president of the national association of civilian oversight of law enforcement. not seeing a reason to use a taser. >> unless taisers are used carefully and within guidelines and with strict policies and training departments are going to cost them a lot of money. and have ability to use tasers taken away from them. >> mcfarland sued marin county on monday. the sheriff's department saying in part that it takes charges of excessive force seriously but are confident the deputies will be vindicated when all of the facts are in. ke we asked them if there is an investigation going on? to that, no reply f you want to see the video, abc 7 news.com. >> thank you. >> and a a son noma county couple

he's just met with british prime minister david cameron.nd it was more than just a meeting, really, cameron thinks so highly of the ideas in this book "nudge" he's made the book required reading for all shadow cabinet members who call themselves the nudge team. among their tasks, encourage people to quit smoking and eat more healthily without having to make rules, convince them to do it. this isn't the first dabbling in behavioral psychology for cameron. he basically lifted all of the campaign slogans from obama's 2008 campaign. are you ready for change? yes. change. a year for change. but different kind of change i think than what we have over here or is it? i know the people in england who may be watching me now. they learned to change a lot. i think the people in england are kind of like us, they just want to survive. they want to make massive cuts. nobody wants to change, but they're willing to if it means their country is going to survive. but how do they cut? because the government spent too much. how do they do that? they have too ma

he said david cameron was a pessimist and he would be an optimist.e tried to use that as a rallying cry. people seemed to like that very much. the question is will it have resonated with the british public at large? >> only 1/3 of people worldwide data need h i v drugs actually get it. acknowledgesort in enologist hard won gains. a countries need to ramp up what they spend on hiv-related issues. amnesty international said thousands of roma have been sent back to kosovo. kosovo is unprepared to do with the influx. former president jimmy carter is retreating in hospital. he fell ill on a flight to ohio. he developed an upset stomach during a flight and has been resting comfortably. for nearly 18 years, yuri luzhkov has run at the russian capital. he and his wife had become some of the most powerful people in the country. today, he was sacked, apparently for losing the trust of the president. from moscow, steve rosenberg. >> he loves the limelight. and the power, the flamboyant yuri luzhkov who was moscow's mayor for 18 years. a decade ago he was so inf

then prime minister david cameron of the british house of commons. after that, a conversation with the outgoing minnesota governor, tim pawlenty. >> this week, our guest is warren brown, the columnist for "the washington post." . . >> the government is very involved. >> how did you get started reviewing automobiles? >> i had a very wise colleague at the washington post who told me that if i wanted to make it at the washington post, i had to develop a franchise. i had to do something no one else was doing and do it. and live with it. try to love it, if i could. so that is what i did. i was on a national desk when i petitioned to join a business staff. this was much to the chagrin of my editors who felt i was throwing away my career. i was lucky enough to have friendship with a guy who thought i was crazy but he gave me space to be crazy. so that helped. >> winded to first interested in automobiles? >> i have always been interested in automobiles. i grew up in new orleans. i had to sit in the back of the bus. that always bothered me. it always bothered

cameron talked about a few difficulties that he thought would be great. he called me and we talked about a theme of what he could do to the side of the building. he took some pictures and e-mail them to me. >> we are going to do all kinds of animals and plants. also, we are all to doing graffiti letters. if you one other taggers to respect our, you have to respect graffiti art. >> if you had a lot of characters in it, you will get more respect from business owners and stuff like that, but letters will give you the respect of the graffiti artists. i have actually had in my name in this patch of seaweed. >> what if we did it a giant blue whale? >> i was going to do a puffer fish. >> the program for the children is just so important. this is important, too, but you have to get at the kids to find out why they are doing it and direct them in more positive ways. i think what you are doing is great. >> have a good day. see you later. >> dana has been great, she has been a sport about the project. it was cool for her to see it and actually like it. as an artist,

they will challenge prime minister david cameron, leader of the conservative party coalition with the liberal democrats. the candidates include two brothers. this is not about one hour 15 time, a news' leader of the opposition will be chosen by labour. can one of the five candidates here finally bury them and take the fight back to the new coalition government? at long last, but it has started in this contest. we come here at the suggestion of the labour party, because the candidates have yet to hold one. it is a coincidence that our first candidate is a local boy, born here. he is now an mp and the shadow education racketeer's second -- a education secretary. the miliband brothers, the shadow health secretary, and diane abbott is a backbencher. we are here in norwich, which is now a youth center, and some of the young people associated are here this morning. our main audience is divided into two groups, labour activist on all left of the aisle, and on the other side, we have been independently selected sample of voters from the region, from all parties. those are the two groups who t

and right there and the fifth of the year and united up 1-0 and cameron, heads it past perkins and up 2-1, winning 3- 1. >>> off the wall next, wisdom martin and talking about die angelo hall and the controversial comments. >>> and we're talking about the "american idol" judges and picking our own. >> can't wait to hear the rest. coming uxt >> welcome to off the wall. and we have a big show. >> all right. >> and we know about 9 controversial comments against deangelo hall. >> right. >> and they gave up a touchdown. >> right. >> and he came out and said i want to cover the number one receiver and if i have to go manyon man, so be it and this is my team and my defense. do you have a problem with that? >> and you know what? >> that is deangelo hall calling y. >> yup. >> and i say i have no problem. >> no problem? >> okay. >> and sent me a text message. >> and nice to check in. >> and he should be the best player on the team. >> okay. >> and fair enough. >> i like the bravado and swagger and we were talking about that. >> yeah. >> and we have a lot of swagger. i toni

and that's where we are, i think that's are where david cameron is.nd i think that is where with the-- . >> rose: where david cameron is with the austerity program with which is an economic idea. >> getting debt to sustainable levels but it's half as you know what he calls big society. investing in social networks so people can develop human capital and grow. >> sure. >> finding organizations that can run. >> i think the republicans right now are fleeing tradition. obama is half in, half out. that tradition is either going to be seized by one party or another or and i say this for, you know, last year i had begun to have an inc. little that we in a preprerevolutionary circumstances which is republicans do very well, 2010. they do not work well with obama, 2011, 2012. we have utter gridlock. we're heading toward fiscal catastrophe. and for the first time in my life i thought maybe there was a chance for a third party in those circumstances. and that third party would represent that tradition. and you know, whether bloomberg or whatever you want to say

within days, a coalition was forged between cameron's conservatives and clegg's liberal democrats, despite the two parties being at odds on many domestic and foreign policy issues. >> we are announcing a new politics... >> warner: cameron became prime minister and clegg deputy prime minister. it's the first time in decades that the liberals have been in power. since taking office in may, the new government has moved quickly in the face of a tough recession and a record peace-time deficit. the government presented an emergency budget in june, a dose of austerity proposing cuts of 20% or more in many agencies and programs. meanwhile, public discontent with the afghanistan war grows with mounting british casualties there. the new government said it wants to start withdrawing the 9,500 british troops by next summer. nick clegg is representing britain at the u.n. general assembly this week. i spoke to him this morning in new york. >> deputy prime minister clegg, thank you for joining us. >> great to be here. >> there's been a lot of speculation in new york base on what president ahmadinejad has

zuckerberg's former classmates, identical twins tyler and cameron winklevoss sued him in 2004.berg decided to steal their ideas and the business plan and to launch his own website. >> wait a second, isn't this the exact project that we were working on and isn't the exact person that we were working on it with. >> the twins now getting mbas in england, settled the case for $65 million, part of it in facebook stock. now they want it vacated. >> they believe they effectively created facebook, which is worth a lot more than that. >> reporter: facebook tells nbc news we have considered the winklevoss suit closed for years and we wish them well in their future endeavors. >> they're saying we stole facebook, did we? >> reporter: still it's the latest in an onslaught of pr. the movie facebook doesn't want you to see. last year there was a public outcry when the site changed it's privacy settings. he allegedly mocked his users for submitting personal information saying, quote, they trust me and then calling them dumb. >> mark zuckerberg is absolutely known to be aloof and arrogant and a

>> chris: carl cameron reporting from delaware. thank you for that. two people who played big roles in tuesday's tea party upset are emerging as rival king makers. one drops money bombs on preferred candidates, the other focuses on boosting women in politics. correspondent james rosen profiles the unorthodox figures who stand both inside and outside the g.o.p. >> not going to beat them up or anything, right? >> no wonder jim demint half expected a sock in the face from colleague john cornyn share of the campaign committee with the tea party ties and conservative fund, demint has become a potent counterweight to the own party leaders in the choosing of winning and losing candidates. >> i hope i am a threat to the so-called establishment here in washington. i see press reports of anonymous staff members, cowards, saying things they won't say to me. but actually, a lot of republicans here will whisper to me that keep up the fight. >> demint in this cycle has thrown his weight behind 12 g.o.p. candidates, nine of them winners. most audacious was the early

cameron reviewed the video of 64-year-old peter mcfarland being tased by a deputy in june of last year in his own home. mcfarland had been treated by paramedics for injuries when he fell down his steps. suddenly two sheriff's deputies arrive. this is from a camera mounted on deputy's taser. he says he is going to take him to the hospital because she is suicidal. >> we're going to take you to the hospital. >> mcfarland says it was just a crack he made because of pain of his injuries. he says to get up but mcfarland refuses while his wife says he has a heart condition. he tased not once but three times before he is handcuffed. >> put your hands behind your back [ bleep ]. >> stop resisting, stop resisting! stop resisting [ bleep ] stop resisting. stop resisting. stop resisting! stop resisting. >> cameron says that mcfarland was only a passive resistor, he was refusing orders but not aggressively. he says the deputy should have talked to him and used hand holds to restrain him before bringing out his taser. >> the officers should have tried hand techniques and if these were unsuccessful,

in washington, carl cameron, fox news. >> bret: here is how some of the other big races are shaping up in the new fox polls. republican pat toomey has opened up an eight-point lead on congressman joe sestak in the pennsylvania senate contest. democrat jerry brown has pulled even with meg whitman in the california gubernatorial race. the ohio senate race seems to be breaking for republican rob portman with 49-36% over lee fisher. the nevada senate contest between majority leader harry reid and republican sharron angle is virtually even. in west virginia it's also close. latest public policy poll has raise with a lead over governor joe manchin. despite manchin's 59% approval rating, this is the seat held for more than a half century by democrat robert byrd who died earlier in year. there is breaking news from yemen on the hunt for al-qaeda. that is coming up shortly. straight ahead, another warning to the u.s. from iran's fiery president. a free hoveround collapsible grabber with the purchase of your power chair. it reaches, it grabs, it's collapsible and it's portable. it goes wherever

>> bret: carl cameron live in sistersville, west virginia tonight. thank you. >>> now we head back to races to watch. we head west and we go to kentucky. we find republican rand paul against democrat john conway. the real clear politics average of polls. this is close, but paul has 8 point lead. state thetist, they have -- state statistics. they have 10% unemployment in june of 2010. in 2008, 41% republicans voted for obama. steve brown is in louisville with the story of a tight senate race. >> we have to realize what we're going to do to business in this country. >> reporter: accepting the endorse fire department the national federation of independent businesses, rand paul again spoke out against federal intervention in businesses, including the bank bail-outs. >> guess what? in kentucky, no banks failed. >> reporter: yet, last night paul at a d.c. rundraiser took checks from nine u.s. senators who voted for the bank bail-outs. asked to reconcile this, paul explained -- >> all these people are coming to me. not me to them. they're coming to me. they

campaign carl cameron joins us live from des moines with the latest on all the goings on there.ow are you doing? >> reporter: hi, uma. probably more than flirting with a presidential run for sarah palin. she is actively and seriously considering it everywhere she goes because she is constantly peppered with questions whether or not she will run. earlier to me she thought if folks thought she was the one, she'd of course "give it a shot," meaning, run for president. last night in iowa, a crowd of 1,000 people for the reagan dinner and her first visit to the first of the nation caucus state. when she hasn't had a book deal or another reason to beal b here. speculation is at height. she used the opportunity to cast herself as the recognizable face but in many ways the head of the tea party movement. sort of brushing back the establishment, including the likes of karl rove saying that some of them need a woodshed moment. this is what she says about the tea party role in american politics as she sees it. >> we are do for a little rediscovery. it's time for renewal. restoration of hon

they have been mistreat, that they're being beaten up, that they're now being overregulated by the cameron government, which is interesting, because it is a conservative government. these are similar things people say -- >> well, it's a coalition. >> well, a conservative-led government. so bankers are feeling unloved in britain as well? >> well, i don't think bankers are sort of top of the pops in terms of the popularity stakes anywhere at the moment. and i don't think it serves much purpose to sort of arbitrarily vilify anybody. but let's be honest. i can understand why folk who are having to face maybe a freeze in their pay, maybe adjustments in their pensions, particularly people who work in our schools and our hospitals, in our essential services, people who work, you know, long hours, doing very, very noble, great things in public service. i can understand why they are saying, why are we having to have a sacrifice when it wasn't our responsibility. why aren't bankers taking their fair share of responsibility? that's why we imposed a levee on the banks, which will raise about 10 billio