in washington, doug luzader, fox news. >> and it looks like he has local ties. he attended school here in d.c. officials say he attended southwestern university before transporting to the university of bridgeport in connecticut after southeastern lost its accreditation. he went on to learn commuter and business degrees. >>> we're hearing the communication between air traffic and the pilots. the plane pulled away from the gate and headed toward the runway when they got word to turn around. >> i have a message for to you go back to the gate, immediately. so make the left turn when able. >> 2202. >> make the left turn on to echo, west alpha back to the ramp. i don't know exactly why, but you can call your company for the reason. >> well that flight was delayed for several hours. all of the other passengers were screened again. >>> and you'll see more police at metro rail stations. they have stepped up patrols after that failed attack in times square. the transit agency said more officers have been placed in the stations as well as in the kiss and ride areas and at

a number of investigations are underway right now and as fox's doug luzader reports, there are stillnt speaks with gulf coast governors again today as the chorus of white house critics grows louder. as the spill spreads and by some indications gets worse, some are directing their attacks not just at oil company bp but at the white house. everyone from supporters of the president to drilling advocate sarah palin who questions whether the white house was too close to the oil industry. >> if there is any connection with the contributions made to president obama and his administration and the support by the oil companies to the administration. >> reporter: robert gibbs scoffed at that, i don't think anybody could credibly say even as frustrated as they are and as frustrated as we are that government has stood around, done nothing and hoped for the best. >> reporter: and that underscored concern at the white house that the accusations of mismanagement are taking hold. >> this is the fourth time i have been here. >> reporter: on defense today, secretary of the interior ken salazar and home

doug luzader is live with more on this. >> good morning, guys. they have a little bit of work left to do. by and large the white house got what it wanted, even if wall street didn't. it's been a tough night on the overseas market. they may have been taking cues from wall street which had the biggest single day drop in a year. all of this as the senate, almost entirely democrat voted to pass new regulations. politically it's a win for the white house. >> the american people will never again be asked to foot the bill for wall street's mistakes. >> reporter: congress plans to create a new consumer protection agency to handle things like credit cards. banks will have to keep more money on hand. some of the complicated bets that some traders make, derivatives will have new oversight. banks that begin to tail could be liquidated by the government. many republicans see trouble ahead. >> this sets a dangerous precedent that will encourage large companies to take more risks since they will pay any losses associated with that risk on to the taxpayers form

doug luzader joins us live from capitol hill with the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the house and the senate have patched the form of financial -- passed the form of financial regulation. the white house got what it wanted. >> it's been a tough night on the overseas market. they may have been tag cues from wall street. this is as the senate, almost entirely democrat voted to pass new regulations intended to crack down on the risky decisions that brought the financial system to the brink in 2008. politically it's a pin for the white house. >> the american people will never again be asked to foot the bill for congress's mistakes. congress plans to hand create a new consumer credit agency. derivatives will have new oversight. banks that begin to fail could be liquidated by the government. on that point many republicans see trouble ahead. >> this sets a dangerous precedent that will encourage large companies to take more unnecessary risks since they will ultimately pay any losses associated with that risk on to the taxpayers form