aircraft carrier, a muslim chaplin prepared the body and buried him at sea. some radical leaders are denouncing the operations. joining us now from washington to talk more is jordan sekulow with the american center for law and justice. jordan, you are in contact with your office in pakistan, what are their concerns in the wake of this attack? >> i was talking to our staff when i heard the news on sunday evening. immediately they were concerned about attacks on christians. specifically in pakistan because you know, the united states is not there like it is in afghanistan. they were going to target these thought they would be targeted immediately because they were called spies in the western world. people remember during the koran burning incident, it wasn't as the u.n. facilities were attacked the day the koran burning happened. it took a while for the news to spread, they are considered by islamist leaders to be spies of the west and zionists. we have to continue to monitor that situation. they fear the retaliation is coming. >> jordan, what countries are lik

you're looking at charlie chaplin. this image taken from the movie "the tramp."e was here during that time period for just a few months, made five films, including "the tramp." we're actually walking in his footsteps because he was known to come and frequent this theater. and you've probably driven on this very road where this scene was filmed. right here is highway 84 through niles canyon. back then it was a dirt road. but if you were to drive down this section, these features are still recognizable today. let's take you inside the theater right here. the real star that maybe you're not as familiar with was a guy named bronco billy anderson. he's considered to be the first true cowboy western star. his history is detailed in this book here written by historian, film buff dave keene. good morning to you, dave. >> hello. >> reporter: how are you? >> good. >> reporter: you know, i think the one thing that i always wonder, you hear about how many films were made here. 350 in four years. >> yeah. >> reporter: why wasn't this hollywood? why didn't this become hollywoo

one could i suppose chaplin it a way. how for no reason suddenly one is popped or clobbered with the cane. kicked in the ass for a slap stick for silence. but it just happens, humiliation sounds very depth. just happens, a wound knows no depth of time and not so random is the karma of lungs breezing arkayicly. i didn't know the volatility of the hatred, i could only think dike. but if you prophecy be true that it will be reasoned. and reasoned must find it's violence in order to be for violence is the memory a horror carried by the soul of the blood to sect. she, a violent of resistance is also a violence for, if she said or of me. why not take all of me and shove it up your ass because you can just about sit with your lips. because i am inside you now in violation of you and are american filthy crumb of a loaf of people. i am here and everywhere. no matter how hold you will always be the snot nosed with the shame spread over your brains from a rumble doubt of gang bang wooden zips where the real thing went down on haight

he went to become the chaplin at george washington university. they followed him. been connected with this group from the very beginning. >> stephen: is there, what does it take to be the leader of al qaeda? i mean do you need people skills. is it more administrative. do you have to do a spreadsheet. what is it that you think they are looking for. >> they need an inspirational figure who can raise money rz. >> stephen: really? >> that is what bin laden did. he brought money to the table. that's the reason people gravitated around him. especially, the number two guy, he had his own terrorist group but they spotted this young rich saudi and they decided to organize around him. >> stephen: now do you think there is any benefit to showing the photograph of bin laden other than making sure this year's favorite halloween costume is accurate? (laughter) >> i'm sure there will be a lot of improvisation on that front. i don't think so. i think that, i understand the president's reluctance to do that. and it will stir up a lot of angry feelings that we don't need any more of

they have made so many films, charlie chaplin has made movies there and that is where our own bob redell is live because they're taking a look at a film that was made in san francisco that is certainly getting a lot of attention. >> reporter: good morning to you, laura. it's not because the film itself is recently discovered. people have known about this 10 to 12 hef minute clip of a ride down market street in san francisco for years. it wasn't until the 100th anniversary of the 1906 quake of san francisco that film buff dave keene here at the niles silent film museum became interested in trying to verify who made the film. initially he thought it was made a year prior to the earthquake. but you did three things. you looked at microfiche, you made observations of the film itself, noticed there were puddles in there. you were able to compare that to weather records. and you also looked at the license plates of cars. >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: and you determined what? >> that it couldn't have been made in 1905 because the license plates, there were two of them that in january of 1906 it was r

[presidential anthem] >> ladies and gentlemen, chaplin very. >> please join me for the invocation.od, lord of time and eternity, lord of the living and dead, you have made yourself known to us and not only three or wondrous works and creation, but also by your mighty works throughout the history of our nation from your birth to the present. from our earliest beginnings, you have got it * of anniversary, prosperity and periods of war and peace. by your own hand and on our behalf, you have shown yourself strong to save us. among all the nations of the earth, america has been richly blessed and remarkable in extraordinary ways. we turn to you today to remember with honor and respect, our fellow citizens who have fought in war as members of the armed forces. many of these americans died before our enemies and guns and many of them died alone. many died in the front of their use. all of them served for the sake of future generations of americans who they themselves would never know. many of these patriots are long dead, but time will need your and in the glory of their deeds or the stin

charlie chaplin had been under investigation for months and had fled to europe. so you have very high-profile people that were under investigation every day and so paul childs did not take the news. julia was not famous yet. she hadn't published her coat hook. they weren't celebrities but their friends on the come that, everybody in the state department knew and it was humiliating and terrifying. paul rightly predicted that his career would probably not recover from it. >> was paul brought before the committee himself for just by the committee investigators? >> he was subjected to a full loyalty inquiry that was the fbi investigated him. the united united states informn service investigated him, his past going back 10 years on all of that but he wasn't dragged before a senate subcommittee. in the end, even though they thought he was about as liberal as you could get without being a communist, and they thought he was probably a and accuse them of all kinds of other sort of nefarious acts, julia was from a very wealthy right wing family and her probably was one of

charlie chaplin was in investigation for months and fled to europe. there were high-profile people under investigation every day, so paul child did not make the news. julia was not famous yet. their friends knew, and everybody in the state department knew, and it was humiliating and terrifying. paul rightly predicted that his career would probably not recover from it. >> was paul brought before the committee itself or just by the committee investigators? >> he was subjected to a full loyalty inquiry that was the fbi investigating him, the united states information service investigated him, his past, going back 10 years and all of that, but he was not dragged before a senate subcommittee. in the end, even though they thought he was about as liberal as you could get without being a communist, and they thought he was a homosexual, and they accused him of other acts, julia was a wealthy right wing family, and her father was a supporter of nixon and pulled every string in washington, and he was finally cleared. >> what role did paul play in her celebrity?

the chief of navy chaplins says -- chap layne has suspended his -- chaplain has suspended his opinion notice notice. >>> robert rayburn says b.a.r.t. has spent $95 million on a project and that would be money down the drain if the contract is cancelled. he says contain costs going forward. >>> santa clara county cracking down on the owners of dangerous dogs after a series of attacks. just last month in san jose, a pair of dogs attacked dawn wilson and her siberian husky. the county supervisor gave tentative approval for policies. under the policies it would be easier to declare a dog dangerous. the amount of liability insurance for those who have dangerous dogs would be $100,000. county supervisors introduced an ordinance that would allow animal control officers to spay or neuter any dog that's picked up twice in three years. all unlicensed dogs would be microchipped before they are returned home. board will take a final vote on this ordinance next week. >>> a shooting outside a bay area grocery store. what witnesses saw right after the gunfire. >>> a wild chase on an l.a. freeway. lo

retired pastor and chaplin at the hospital. he joins us this morning. reverend, good morning.tornado hit. is there anything left? okay, we don't -- we've lost the audio with the reverend right there. okay he's not hearing us just yet. we'll hopefully get back with the reverend. >> it's amazing he's outside that hospital. of course we've been talking about that hospital this morning, 189 patients there at the time. all the windows blown out. but amazing that they were able to move everybody out. >> i think we've been able to kind of restore our audio with the reverend. reverend, can you hear me? this is chris wragge in new york. >> i can hear sound now. >> thanks for bearing with us. we know it's a difficult situation out there. >> i have to keep it held in to hear. >> it's probably pretty of you there. let me just ask you, i'll speak loudly so you can hear me better. you were in your home when the tornado hit. is there anything left of your home right now? >> okay. all right, erica, let's move on here. we're having some difficulty on the ground there as you can imagine. things

and thank you, chaplin, for their wonderful invocation. i think we can all agree this is a good day for america. our has kept its commitment to see that justice is done. the world is safer. it is a better place because of the death of an osama bin laden. today, we are reminded that as a nation, there is nothing we cannot do when we put our shoulders to the wheel, when we work together, when we remember the sense of unity that defines us as americans. and we have seen that spirit, that patriotism in the crowds that gathered outside the white house, at ground zero, and across the country. people holding candles, waving the flag, singing the national anthem. people proud to live in the u.s. we are fortunate to have americans to dedicate their lives to protecting ours. the volunteer. the train. the indoor separation from their families, -- they endure separation from their families, they take risks so we can be saved. they get the job done. we may not always know their names. we may not always know their stories, ubbut they are there every day

. >> charlie chaplin had a baby in his 90s. not too many guys can do that.matchmaker ♪ make me a match next question from catherine, i need my husband to stick up for me when his mother is wrong. in private he will admit she is out of line. >> be direct. it's not a question of whether it's me or her. this is our nuclear family now. i never want to get into it between me and your mother, you need to be a man. challenge him that way. you need to be a man. say, mom, this is our life. it's going to be a big problem. >> is she going to take it out on the daughter-in-law? >> doesn't matter. this is your life. you have the control, you have the husband. say as a man, this is what i expect. you and your mother can have your relationship but it can't be you and your mother against me. >> you're trying to say man-up. >> it's i need this from you as a man. subtext that way. >> why are men so afraid of rejection? they allow their fear to keep them from approaching ladies. not good. >> it's very, very hard. >> rejection isn't fun for anybody. >> what i say to people for

amended also includes h.con.res. 12 which expresses the sense of congress that an appropriate site on chaplin's for memorial marker to honor the memory of jewish chaplains who died while on active duty. the honor of this monument for these brave service members is long overdue and i am especially glad that we were able to pass this resolution during the month of may which is jewish american heritage month. and, finally, the bill as amended includes h.con.res. 45 which i introduced honoring the service and sacrifice of members of the united states armed forces who are serving in or who have served in operation enduring freedom, operation iraqi freedom and operation new dawn. as we observe memorial day next week, i believe it's very appropriate to acknowledge the courage and sacrifice of these veterans and service members from our most recent conflicts. i urge all members to support h.r. 1627 as amended and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from minnesota. mr. walz: thank you, madam speaker. i yield myself as m