maurice clemmons. he's dead but we want to make sure what he was able to do never happens again.d down four cops. why was he on the streets? out on bail. we have new evidence tonight that washington state tried to keep clemmons behind bars but ran into resistance from authorities in arkansas. we are trying to figure out exactly who is responsible. keeping them honest. is the white house hiding something? they refused to let the white house social secretary testify before congress about those reality show wannabe party crashers. this is a white house which promised transparency. so what's going on? we're "keeping them honest." amanda knox, student on trial in italy, accused of murdering her roommate during a sexually charged game, the verdict could come as early as tomorrow. tonight the evidence against her, "crime & punishment." that and a lot more today on "360." >> larry: that's at 10:00 eastern. 7:00 pacific. governor romney, let's say obama called you. he said, mitt, i respect your business. what's the number one thing i should do right now? >> stop the stimulus spending beca

the manhunt for maurice clemmons who allegedly shot four police officers in washington state. what investigators found in his pickup truck and he had a history of violence that should have kept this guy behind bars for a long, long time. why wasn't he? we'll talk to the judge who helped him get parole. we're "keeping them honest." >>> and the party crashers. we'll have a report on that from the white house. >>> and tiger woods pulling out of his own golf tournament due to his car crash injuries. he's staying silent, still not talking to police. what might happen legally and professionally as well to his endorsements. we'll take you up close. those stories and chelsea clinton engaged. details ahead on "360." >> larry: that's anderson cooper g to have you back. "ac 360," 10:00 eastern, 7:00 pacific. jesse ventura remains us with. now joining us from palm springs, california, ben stein, the economist, former presidential speechwriter, columnist for "fortune" magazine. and in washington, our old friend air anna huffington, co-founder and editor in chief of huffingtonpost.com and "

through the claims process, there were $4 billion of claims, returns to 1600 clemmons. sipc has committed as against $550 million. -- and has advanced $550 million, more than all combined in the past. there have been 11,500 claims determine, or 71% of the claims. the trustees have collected $1.1 billion, filed 14 lawsuits seeking the return of $14.8 billion, and we will discuss that again in just a moment. the subcommittee has asked specifically for information on the fees in this case. as you heard this morning, the trustee has been paid 1.27 $5 million. i remind you that is the largest ponzi scheme in history, and most trustees and legal scheme efforts that are being expended here, for the purpose of recovering assets. in terms of legislative initiatives that are before you, sipc has proposed a number of amendments, and these include increasing the amount that sipc can advance for claims to $250,000, and to index that dollar figure to inflation by a specific formula. we would increase sipc's line of credit with the treasury to $2.5 billion. we would increase the numbe