dicks: do you yield? i yield to the distinguished chairman who i just heard a few minutes ago praising secretary salazar in the way he conducts himself and he is a good man. and now 3310 is part of the communist manifest toe. >> he came down and listened to us that there was a problem with secretarial order 3310. mr. dicks: why do we have this amendment? mr. simpson: what does it hurt? it doesn't hurt a thing. what the gentleman is suggesting is that we are essentially saying you can't follow secretarial order 3310, that means you can't follow the requirement of the inventory of these lands. they have to do the inventory of the lands whether or not there is a secretarial order 3310. mr. garamendi: if i can reclaim my time. the chair: the gentleman from washington's time has expired. mr. dicks: i ask unanimous consent for one additional minute. the chair: the gentleman from washington has an additional minute. mr. dicks: i yield to the gentleman from california. mr. garamendi: it's useful to read the secre

dicks: h.i.v. poses a threat to military personnel in terms of readiness and force protection and may affect the ability -- many nation states. places like subsaharan africa and other places are particularly at risk. further reserge is needed to protect u.s. military readiness and decrease treatment costs for the department of defense health infrastructure. the bill provides $24 million above the request, including $8 million in the defense health program and $16 million in research, development, test and evaluation army, related to h.i.v.-aids research this funding will enhance efforts to prevent new h.i.v. infections, develop better tests and dream options for military personnel and health care beneficiaries an provide for a comprehensive program of research and development on preventive h.i.v. vaccines. i urge my colleagues to reject this amendment and yield pack my time. the chair: the gentleman from washington yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida rise? mr. young: i mov

dicks: mr. chairman, i believe this is an important debate in the house today as we appropriately authorize congressional oversight in the use of force an the cost associated with our presence in libya. the president's initial commitment to support the international effort was appropriate and certainly within his power as commander in chief. in march, the president clearly outlined the rationale for involvement in the military action. now, if i were advising the president, i would have said, send up a resolution and get approval from the house and the senate. there's no question that would have been the pevered course of action. the u.s. effort was undertaken in concert with the broad coalition of nations and it followed a resolution adopted in the united nations security council authorizing all necessary measures to protect libyan civilians attempting to overthough the -- overthrow the oppressive -- oppressive regime of gaddafi. the gaddafi administration's response was to use force and the bru

dicks. mr. simpson: i respect where my friend is trying to go, but not only does this amendment not get us there, it's downright dangerous. downright dangerous. let me explain why. since the clinton administration in response to lawsuits and court orders that were crippling the agency's budget, since the clinton administration there has been a statutory cap on how much the agency is permitted to spend on e.s.a. listings. it's been a statutory cap in place since the clinton administration. a cap on critical habitat spending was added in 2002. the obama administration requested new caps for petitions and foreign species listed in 2012. in short, support for e.s.a. funding caps has been -- has had bipartisan support in congress and in the white house and was in place when the gentleman from washington wrote the interior bill and when the gentleman from virginia wrote the interior bill. those spending caps were in place. this amendment proposes to do away with funding caps altogether. and gives

dick about it. i approached his parents about it. based upon the evidence, based upon the personality of the client that i had, i considered that, if we went to trial, the death penalty was a legitimate possibility. >> narrator: whatever he thought, fasnaro's biggest problem was joe dick's confession, a problem shared by danial williams' court-appointed lawyer, danny shipley. >> no one in virginia believes that you confess to a murder you didn't commit. no one believes it. and... and that's true of judges, true of lawyers. no one believes it, and they'll tell you again and again, "i don't believe someone confesses to a murder they didn't commit." and that's what i'm looking at. and... and to be quite frank with you, when you approach a case, how are we going to handle this case? are we going to try to make a deal, or are we going to go to court and try the case? death changes everything. death-- all your decisions that you make are guided by the fact that, if you make the wrong decision, you make the wrong call, your client's dead. >

dicks: and cleaned. yes, i will yield to the distinguished chairman of the natural resources committee. mr. rahall: this amendment is not about the clean water act. this amendment is about a bureaucratic guidance on an issue, on an issue that this congress attempted to take up last time that simply among other things said that the jurisdiction of the clean water act would not be navigatable waters. mr. hastings: now, that causes a whole lot of us in the west a lot of problems. coming from an irrigation area, it bothers me because that means that the federal government would now be in charge of anything not navigatable which could be irrigation streams. mr. dicks: reclaiming my time. i'd just say to the gentleman, why don't you as chairman -- do you have jurisdiction over this or is this the commerce committee? mr. hastings: this is transportation. mr. dicks: which one? mr. hastings: transportation. diction dks you guys are in the majority now. -- mr. dicks: you guys are in the majority now. you are chair

dicks: they don't have any money. the new majority is taking a lot of the money out of the department of education that they used for this purpose and they don't have the money. that's why the secretary called us and said and this is fort riley, kansas and a school in the district of a republican member and he said we've got to do something. we said, hey, these men and women in these striker brigades are in iraq and afghanistan and the last thing we need to do is have them be worried about their children in these schools that could go down if we have an earthquake and we have had natural disasters all over the country. and this is the most ridiculous amendment i have heard of yet. and he has had some lu-lu's and i hope we defeat this amendment. and i yield back. mr. frelinghuysen: reclaiming my time and i yield back. the chair: the gentleman's time has expired. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from arizona. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the noes have i

saying, quote, it is with great sadness that we say good-bye to dick williams today.s a brilliant and feisty leader and universally recognized as one of the greatest managers in major league history. a's fans and our franchise will always have a warm spot in their hearts for dick williams. we offer our heartfelt condolences to his family and friends. >> dick williams never let on to us as players that anyone was running the ball club except for one guy and that was dick williams. tremendous amount of respect for the man. great to see him a couple of years and more importantly the fact that he was inducted into baseball's hall of fame prior to his death, no doubt a sad day in baseball today with dick williams passing away. >> very demanding stickler for fundamentals and that you play the game right. you did -- he didn't tolerate somebody who didn't respect the game and go out there and play the game the way it should be. >> let's stick with the a's for a minute of the oakland taking on the rangers. opener of a four-game set. 1-0 rangers in the top of the second. a scar

i've had about enough of you dicking me around all day, okay? where is m. night? i have questions for him. >> oh, no. mr. shyamalan isn't directing this unit. this is a simple pickup shot. >> hold on a second. hold on a second. where the hell is m. night? he's not here? >> no. >> what the hell's going on here? >> well, he won't get off his phone, for starters. >> give me your phone, dennis. >> what? >> give me your phone. i heard that. >> no, i'll tell you exactly what's going on. this guy has been treating me like a dick wad all day long, and i don't appreciate it. >> all right, i'm going to fix it, hon. >> thank you. >> fire both of them, i'll take their spot. >> what?! >> done. you're both fired. >> what?! hold on a sec. what are you talking about, frank? >> being an agent is crap. i want to be an extra, lay around doing dick. >> great. both of you, get your shit out of the tent. get out of here. >> all right, fine. hey, give me my phone back, frank. just to be clear, pal, i don't care about any of this. i got my own thing going on, so... (dee whimpers) >> i ju

when i say we talked to the owner of moby dick airlines, of course, i mean the staff of the last word, and we find out he bought the company in 2006, has no idea why it was named moby dick airlines. he should maybe tonight be thinking something more jet-like. >> yeah, there are a lot of question marks over the gingrich campaign at this point, and moby dick airlines, i think, is high up there if not in the top five. i think overall if we're talking about programs and found raysing prowess, one of the most telling things is that only one in five of the top republican donors who gave to the mccain campaign in 2008 gave to this current cycle of gop fundraising. we've said it before, i'm sure it will be settled again, it's a hugely unsettled field. for someone like mitt romney, predicated on the notion that he can make it rain, the fact his numbers are not even close to where they were in the last election cycle is cause for really consternation, and to your point, lawrence, 70% of these donors have maxed out, look, republican fat cats that want to donate to his campaign are going to have

dicks. mr. dicks: i completely understand the gentleman's concern here and i have a copy of the letter from secretary mchugh, which we should put in the record. can we do it at this level? the chair: in the house. mr. dicks: we'll do it in the appropriate time in the house. i'm prepared to work with him on this and see if we can talk to the powers to be over at the pentagon and hopefully they can accept secretary mchugh's recommendation. and i yield -- mr. holt: i yield to the gentleman from florida. mr. young: thank you for yielding. let me say that i agree with mr. dicks. we are more than happy to work with you to work out this problem. and thank you for yielding. mr. holt: i thank both gentlemen. and this means a great deal to the people of new jersey whose lives -- to whom we owe a great deal for their military work. with that understanding, mr. chairman, i ask unanimous consent to withdraw my amendment. the chair: without objection, the amendment is withdrawn. mr. young: mr. chairman, five

has no idea why it was named moby dick airlines. he should maybe tonight be thinking of something more jet-like. >> yeah. there are a lot of question marks over the gingrich campaign at this point, and moby dick airlines i think is high up there, if not in the top five. i think overall if we're talking about republicans and fund-raising prowess, one of the most telling metrics revealed today was that only one in five of the top republican donors who gave to the mccain campaign in 2008 gave to this current cycle of gop fund-raising. we said it before and it's been said again. it's a hugely unsettled field. for someone like mitt romney who is predicated on the notion he can make it rain, the fact the numbers are not close to where they were in the last election cycle is cause for real con stern nation. to your point, lawrence, the fact that 70% of the donors have maxed out means that, look, republican fat cats that want to donate to the campaign have to do that through his pac, restore our future, or do it to the number of conservativ

dick morris will analyze. >> this is not going work. >> bill: and dennis miller with thoughts on the casey anthony acquittal. also, vice president biden saying some controversial things to union workers. >> i'm not supposed to say this. >> bill: caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. >> bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. dumb, beyond a reasonable doubt. as i said last night it would be unfair to disparage the jury in the case of casey anthony in the acquittal without first hearing from them. but they don't want to talk. who could blame them. acquitting this woman has caused a national outrage. so far, only one alternate juror has explained the acquittal. >> i don't think the prosecution was able to show how she died, what was the motive, what was the motivation. >> in your opinion, did casey anthony get away with murder? >> no, she did not get away with murder. >> bill: , again, it is hard to me to criticize that man, i don't know him. but i do know there was so much evidence in the case, so many bizarre things done by

analyst, editor at large of "time" magazine just called the president a dick. and that wasn't like a spontaneous, like, can't contain myself, you lie! like this one, you guys have a delay because i'm going to call the president a dick. now, people can argue whether that's appropriate, whether halperin crossed some sort of line, whether or not journalism has lost its professionalism. personally i could give a ( bleep ). that horse left the barn years and years ago. what's interesting to me about what he did is not what he did. it's what happened after they came back from the commercial. >> joking aside, this is a pro forma apology. it's an absolute apology. heartfelt to the president and the viewers. i became part of the joke but that's no excuse. i made a mistake and i'm sorry and i shouldn't have said it and i apologize to the president and to the viewers who heard me say that. >> jon: now, now, you knew he was going to apologize. but what you didn't know is his apology would be chaperoned. ( laughter ) by show regular willy geist' disapproving glare. look at

. >> schieffer: that is tom coburn of oklahoma and joins dick durbin one of the leading democrats and senator marco rubio the tea party favorite as we try again to get answers to the questions, are we on the verge of an economic disaster and why for all of the bluster does congress seem powerless to do anything about it? it is all ahead on "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs "face the nation" with cbs news chief washington correspondent bob schieffer. and now from cbs news in washington, bob schieffer. >> schieffer: and good morning, again, senator durbin is in springfield, illnois this morning, senator coburn is in muskogee, oklahoma, senator rubio will be along later in the broadcast, gentlemen welcome to all of you. well, the administration says unless something gets done by august 2nd, the nation will slide into default and the term backed by the full, faith and credit of the united states, the best guarantee the world has ever known won't mean what it used to mean. and who knows what impact that will have on not just our economy, but economies around the world. so we w

dicks: i move to strike the last word. the chair: the gentleman is -- mr. dicks: for the purpose of a colloquy. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. dicks: i move to strike the last word. i rise for the purpose of engaging in a colloquy with the gentleman from florida, mr. young, our distinguished chairman. i think we agree that it is vitally important to save money in the joint strike predator program. where it is possible to do so. without negatively impacting performance or schedule. the joint program office in the services which -- and the services which would use the joint strike fighter are to be commended for any efforts to identify potential reductions in program costs. as an example, the air force is currently in the process of validating an earlier internal study of ejection seat options for its variant of the aircraft. would the chairman agree that if studies like this one make a sound business case that savings will result, then the air force's judgment about how its aircraft can be made

but we are cheese dicks at least i think that was the marines technical term for guys like jake and i and one for i'm chris responded on you tube i love the one time a boot camp does not make them look like anything wrong don't they get off but sergeant crumb was there to point out several survivalism that's part of the appeal while i was just watching f m g it's funny full metal jacket again greens have a tendency you know over and over this afternoon and getting all misty about the smell of mothballs floor wax bleach and dust bunnies about the feel of a rough green wool blanket on your cheek or you try to sleep or miss the sounds of forty or fifty other dude and their farts belches snores and random growls of the stomach and stupid joking around guilty you'll never live such she's dickering again so you must reminisce and let the show go on we look forward to your comments on this one time and who can't but i couldn't have said it better myself sergeant crowley and i would be out about on independence day in the c. files on july fourth but don't call it that and even back at the jef

dick harpootlian is also here with us.s this mean cut spending and raise taxes later. >> compromise means finding middle ground. i might point out if you look at history, bill clinton left, had tax rates that were higher than they are now, but he had tax rates that stimulated business, encouraged investment, and left a surplus as far as the eye could see in the federal budget. alisyn: you're saying that tax hikes are always a part of compromise. >> no, no, no, no, what i'm saying is there is a process -- if we're going to continue to subpoensubsidize donald triumphs and oil production and hedge fund managers when every american is paying twice that amount are those tax increases? i don't think so. i think it's closing loopholes for the greed heads on wall street and business. none of those guys create a single job. alisyn: brad, your response to that. are republicans willing to close some of those loopholes that dick pointetted out and would that be compromise. >> absolutely. we are willing to do that. the trouble is, if y

dicks. you bet i am. will i continue to fight for more funding for indian country despite the attacks from virtually every other interest group who isn't happy with their share of the pie? you bet i will. will i stand by and let my friend and colleague from virginia continue to systematically dismantle the budget of the largest land owner in the west, the b.l.m.? absolutely not. i urge my colleagues to vote no on this amendment. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from washington rise? mr. dicks: i move the strike the requisite number of words. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. dicks: i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the chair: without objection. mr. dicks: i support my friend, mr. moran's amendment. which wine crease funding for the indian facilities construction program. the amendment would provide $18 million for this important health program which would bring the funding level back up to th

dicks, for doing a great job. mr. dicks: thank you, mr. chairman. mr. rogers: they are a model of civility and working together for a common cause. thanks for a great job. i yield back. mr. visclosky: again, thank the staff very much and yield back my time. the chair: the gentleman yields back his time. pursuant to clause 6 of rule 18, proceedings will now resume on those amendments on which further proceedings were postponed in the following order -- amendment number 26 by mr. cole of oklahoma. an amendment by mr. cohen of tennessee. an amendment by mr. gosar of arizona. an amendment by ms. kaptur of ohio. first amendment by mr. flake of arizona. an amendment by mrs. capps of california. second amendment by mr. flake of arizona. an amendment by mr. scalise of louisiana. amendment number 81 by mr. broun of georgia. amendment 63 by mr. broun of georgia. amendment 76 by mr. landry of louisiana. first amendment by mrs. blackburn of tennessee. second amendment by mrs. blackburn of tennessee. amendment 53 by mr. hare is of maryland. an amendment by -- mr. ha

close the that is when welly geist stared down mark halperin after halperin called president obama a dick. >> i became part of the joke, but that's no excuse. i made a mistake, and i'm sorry. i shouldn't have said it. [laughter] >> jon: i wonder if wendi deng would approve of willie geist's scowl. no. seriously, her scowl puts his scowl... makes his scowl almost look like approval. you know what that means, scowl-off. let me try. here we go. oh, boy, i feel terrible. rushing this morning to get a cab, and i accidentally knocked someone over. i know, willie, bad. i'm sorry. although many my defense, pregnant people take up a lot of room, and... oh, oh. anyway, that was rupert murdoch. what about england's second most powerful man, david cameron, whose hiring of the former "news of the world" editor andy colson as his press secretary despite colson having resigned in the first round of "news of the world" accusations. >> crunch time for david cameron. lawmakers are determined to ask him questions about what many consider an uncomfortably close relationship between him and rupert murdoch's e

why is it okay when dick cheney says that?i'm not saying it's all race, but it seems weird that suddenly he gets into office and the debt and deficit is intolerable. the republicans have some nerve. bush came into office. the debt was 5.6 trillion. he took a surplus and turned it into a $10 trillion debt with stuff they didn't pay for. they didn't pay for the wars. they didn't pay for the tax cuts, for the rich, which should be called tax spending for the rich, because it is spending. the prescription drug program, all of that unpaid for. suddenly obama comes into office and they act like he's newt gingrich's wife at tiffany's. his big spending, the stimulus, was mostly a republican spending plan. >> piers: how would you describe your policies? are you a socialist, liberal or both? >> first of all, every modern government nowadays is a hybrid socialism. the post office, marine corps, veterans administration. >> piers: what tag are you proudest of putting yourself to? >> i think i'm just practical. i don't think i'm an idealogu

joining me with analysis author of "revolt" dick morris. how are you? >> good to be here. i'm in missouri, the country music capital of the world. >> sean: tony orlando's home. boehner has scheduled a vote. the president has been fear-mongering, scaring seniors, demagoguing the issue. even warren buffet is upset about the class warfare, private jets. boehner scheduled a vote on cutting 111 billion now for 2012. cutting serious cuts. capping spending. and a balanced budget amendment. i think strategically, this is what the republicans need to do. they have one house. they don't have the senate. now put the onus on the president and put them on record where they stand. is this a good strategy, in your view? >> it is half of a good strategy. the other half is they should prepare for war . the way to prepare for war is call the president's bluff. the united states government borrows 40% of the money that it spending. it takes in through taxes 60% of the money. so it is still going to get tax revenues. the question is what do you use the revenues for? the republicans should pas

(applause) well, with money tight, newt will have to abandon moby dick airways and start traveling on metaphorical unobtainable goals butline. (laughter) so clearly we need another guy to be the guy. fortunately, the republican presidential field is an embarrassment of rich riches. (laughter) in fact, the first two words that come to mind are "embarrass." and "rich." (laughter) but i am intrigued by one candidate who hasn't declared yet. texas governor and future josh brolin role rick perry. and i am not the only one who is sporting a texas long horn. >> the new infatuation is rick perry, governor of texas. i'm very interested in rick perry. >> who's your dream candidate to get into the race? >> i would love for rick perry to get into it. >> this man needs to be president. >> stephen: (as last speaker) i complete... ahem. i completely agree. this man needs to be president. we haven't had a texas governor in the white house for almost three years! think of all the uncleared brush we've built up! (laughter) and, folks, perry may be going for it because on august 6 he is holding a rally

dicks of washington, the second amendment by mr. dicks of washington, the amendments en bloc by mr. latourette of ohio, amendment number 39 by mr. pompeo of kansas, and amendment number 23 by ms. richardson of california. the chair will reduce to five minutes the time for any electronic votes in this series after the first 15-minute vote. s that 15-minute vote. the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on the first amendment offered by the gentleman from washington, mr. dicks, on which further proceedings were postponed and on which the noes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: first amendment, offered by mr. dicks of washington. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having risen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a 15-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. an

autumnal afternoon pine fresh dick scrub, hail to the d.in sour cream and onion and mes skeet creamy chili. >> stephen: we'll be right back. vo: if you like facebook, come to best buy. where an expert will find the perfect phone for you. like the at&t htc status. it let's you post instantly to facebook with a push of a button. and it's free! with no mail in rebates. of course, just because you can share on a whim, doesn't mean you should. the at&t htc status. free, with no mail in rebates. at best buy. everybody. my guest tonight is a particle physicist here to talk about his new tv series "wonders of the universe." i already know three wonders, stevie, bread and woman. please welcome brian cox. [cheering and applause] hey, nice to see you again brian. all right. you are a smarty pants. >> thank you. >> stephen: tell the people out there just how smart your pants are. you're a particle physicist, royal society research fellow at the university of manchester where you hold a chair in particle physics. you're about to present the second insta

purveyor of the legendary web site dick morris.com. you know about it, you love him. dick morris. how much influence does the far left really have? i mean, the rhetoric, the bomb throwers, the cable tv aside. >> when it comes right down to it, how much influence do these people have? >> vast. can't imagine how much influence because barack obama's entire presidency his entire political career maximizing turnout on the left. not just persuading independent voters. obama got the same percentage of the white vote as al gore got. the only dinners is within the white vote he lost older whites and picked out more turnout among younger whites. the reason he won the election black turnouts was 3 points higher latino is a appoint and and a half margin higher. so, turnout is the absolute the barack obama's strategy. if the left turns on obama or turns off obama. they vote with their feet and they stay home. >> bill: why though? if most people aren't idealogues, as all the polls show they are not. only 2 o% define themselves as liberals. 41% define themselves as conservative. under the liber

so i would read dick and jane all the way up to julius caesar. when i came to a word difficult, he would say work with it little sister. he wouldn't jump in and tell me. he would let me work it out so i did. i learned to jump into words. that built my confidence, grandmother and ggrandfather were from the old school. i can remember borrowing $25 from my grandmother. i was taking out my checkbook to pay her. she said no, darling, don't give me a little piece of paper. what did i give you. i said a 20 and a 5. so bring me that. they went to the light company and paid their light bills. they went to the department store and paid whatever. they went there once or twice a week to take care of business. the process of going through things, my grandmother would take me to the library. all along the way there were places where we couldn't go to the andrew jackson hotel, we couldn't go to morten's cafeteria. there was a paramount theatre, we had to go in the back door, separate water fountains. it was a very negative experience. when i got to the library,

dick williams hall of famer was 82 years old. >>> luckily we're getting ready in another month or so to have one of the big time boxers of our area. in probably the biggest fight of his career. robert the ghost guerrero on the right hand side. it'll be at hp pavilion down in san jose against marcos maidana. super lightweight championship fight. he's never turned down a fight. this figures to be a classic match up. >> marcos maidana is one of those tough guys that keep oncoming. it's one of our style match up to get a great fight. you get a classic fighter like me and you get the puncher like maida in, a and we both clash. >> august 27th at the hp pavilion, san jose be there. that's the sporting life for right now. giant and a's highlights tonight. >>> and looks like a dispute has been averted. coming up on tv 36 news at 7:00, union police have come to an agreement on a new contract. we'll see you in 30 minutes everyone. it's really delicious, mom. it's not too well done? nope. but it is a job well done. what are you reading, sweetie? her diary. when you're done, i'd love some feedbac

think we have it we can be is that right alex yeah sure yeah take it go for it but he was kind of a dick yesterday oh my god delay that. the way that what do you do it i think the president i can't i can't believe i was you know. we are so the messed up thing about this story is of course that it was just barbara there was a game on in telling him to do it and they're like yeah we have the delay and then once he said he goes i can't believe you actually did it he will meet it and mark halperin even though it was a bad comment is the one that got indefinitely suspended and nothing happened joe scarborough but. sorry sorry last last word i want to say about this and we were talking about this all morning is that i understand you're not supposed to say things like that there's a certain you know fake decorum that's involved in washington but it boggles my mind that people can go on fox news that they call people socialists and nazis and baby killers you know and that's all that's ok but then a cuss word isn't i mean there's a certain there's a certain level of professionalism you're going t

autumnal afternoon pine fresh dick scrub, hail to the d. also available in sour cream and onion and mes skeet creamy chili. >> stephen: we'll be right back. you didn't get a miller lite? no. what's the difference? miller lite has more taste. i don't care. i just got one of these. well that's the second unmanly thing you've done today. what was the first? ahhhhh! get me off this thing right now! get me off this thing! get me off this thing! yeah, i guess that was unmanly... [ male announcer ] man up. choose a light beer with more taste. grab a miller lite vortex bottle. taste greatness. hey, look. i made t-shirts! awesome. everybody. my guest tonight is a particle physicist here to talk about his new tv series "wonders of the universe." i already know three wonders, stevie, bread and woman. please welcome brian cox. [cheering and applause] hey, nice to see you again brian. all right. you are a smarty pants. >> thank you. >> stephen: tell the people out there just how smart your pants are. you're a particle physicist, royal society research f

- no, i think i got it. - hey, did they really sell your dick to china? no, i can tell by your stare, the answer is no. told you, frank. that's crazy. [knock at door] - dee, hey, we got to talk. - what are--you can't just come barging in here like that. what are you doing? - okay, look, it takes a big man to admit defeat, but you were right; i was wrong. everybody should be able to get married to whoever they want, which got me thinking about you and me. - oh, no, i'm not gonna marry you, if that's where this is headed. - what? dee, i would rather get shot in the face. - okay, then what are you doing here? - i'm glad you asked. i'm moving in. also, i need to get on your gym membership, because i got to get back in there asap before i lose this pump. what's with the beers? are you carbo-loading? - no. [gags] - oh, what are you doing? are you gonna throw up? - no. [gags] - then why are you gagging? - [coughs] - because, dee, that triggers my gag reflex too, and then i feel like i'm gonna throw up. - it's fine. i had some bad spaghetti... spaghetti. [gags] -

>> he said, "suck my dick." he said, "suck my dick." i cannot say nothing because -- he keep doing it. and then he finish on my mouth and he -- he back up and then i was like this. the outside is like this. and i get up. i was spitting. i spit there, and i run. i was so sad. i was so -- i don't know what to do. i was so scared. >> reporter: did he say anything to you after? did he -- >> he don't say nothing. he don't say nothing. a few minute, i see him, i don't know how he got dressed so fast. i see him with luggage. i see him going into the elevator. he look at me like this, and he don't say anything. >> reporter: strauss-kahn, who has denied these allegations, did leave the hotel at 12:28 that day to have lunch with his daughter before catching a flight to paris. what did you do after, when you saw, after you saw him leave -- >> i don't knonowhat to do, i don't know who to tell, i don't know what to do. >> reporter: diallo says a few minutes later her supervisor walked by. >> she was like, nafi, what happened to you today? tell me. w

dick, stay right there. we have more to talk to you about as we talk more about the debt crisis and the far reaching ramifications. and he'll stick around to talk about that will dick morris. they also say that president obama is so far to the left that he needs a primary challenge. we talked about a republican challenge but what about a challenge to president obama's left? we'll get more with dick morris. then atheists want to ban the cross made of steel from ground zero. can that possibly be the case? could they possibly win this argument? we're gonna report. you decide. >> the military flag at walter reed medical center in washington, d.c. will be retired later on today. the hospital will start moving patients to a new facility in nearby bethesda, maryland, as it shuts its doors for good this week. walter reed which has treated presidents and soldiers was ordered closed because of the age of the buildings. and a florida judge is denying bail for a young muslim cleric accused of helping fund the taliban. h