dr. andres bush and the drug discovery leadership and our employees for joining us on this exciting occasion, the next step of expanding the innovation in mission bay. today is notust about the launch coelaborate , but thanks to mission bay's reputation as the hub, the area has become one of the most dynamic clusters of scientific innovation as witnessed by pfizer and the continued expansion of nektar and growing start-up companies that number over 30 many mission bay alone complimented by ucsf and three new hospitals here in mission bay. we're thrilled as of today mission bay can add the colaborator to its growing in the area and for bayer this is another step in the company's greatest history of leadership and development and our partnering of life science firms. today we'll start the clock on what we'll hope will be a longlar of collaboration between bay area and the most innovative companies in the area. before we introduce the first companies to occupy the area -- -- >> thank you, terry. i guess as everybody knows here, bayer has next year a history of 150 years' of successful r&d. i ca

access the global expertise of bayer scientist, as well as the infrastructure that bayer brings and dr. bush mentioned that we have had for 150 years. we are also looking to put companis in the collaborator that are not necessarily partners yet, but again, what better way to find proper probings to work on than having scientists in the same building interacting with each other? as we'll open up the space for tours the collaborator is an open-floor space that encourages interact between the start-up companies in the space. but more importantly what it brings to mission bay is the ability to interact with the 30 other start-ups here, with ucsf, and their core facilities and with incredible organizations like gladstone and qb3. really if you think about it, there probably isn't a better place in the world for a start-up company to become successful than here in mission bay. what you see here in front of me is the collaborator roster. and this will house the logos of the start-up companies that will be the first to utilize the space. i will invite them up in a minute. aronora is developing drugs

dr. andres bush and the drug discovery leadership and our employees for joining us on this exciting occasion, the next sits growing in the area and for bayer this is another step in the company's greatest history of leadership and development and our partnering of life science firms. today we'll start the clock on what we'll hope will be a longlar of collaboration between bay area and the most innovative companies in the area. before we introduce the first companies to occupy the area -- -- >> thank you, terry. i guess as everybody knows here, bayer has next year a history of 150 years' of successful r&d. i can assure everybody things have changed how we do r&d over the past 150 years, some things remain the same, which is you need great people talking to each other, networking and when we took a little while ago the decision to move here, it was for very simple reason. we understood that director kelly was not willing to move the whole qb3 do richmond. [ laughter ] as a consequence we wanted to have our scientists in the midst of wonderful, very inspiring campus. however, we never really ga

dr. andres bush and the drug discovery leadership and our employees for joining us on this exciting occasion, the next step of expanding the innovation in mission bay. today is notust about the launch coelaborate , but thanks to

dr. gates was the president of texas a&m university, the nation's seventh largest university. prior to assuming the texas a&m presidency, bob served as dean of the george bush school from 99-2001. dr. gates has been awarded the national security medal, the president citizens medal and has twice received the national intelligence distinguished service medal and is three times received cia's highest award, the distinguished intelligence medal. on his last day in office, president obama awarded dr. gates the presidential medal of freedom, america's highest civilian honor. suffice it to say bob is the most honorable and effective public servants i have known, secretary gates, we are deeply indebted to you for being here and i'm told that you're about to appear on our screen. and admiral mullen has made a statement and we will have a few questions for both of you at the conclusion of yours. well -- [inaudible] [laughter] >> now we see you, bob. we got the audio? >> i don't know whether you can hear me or not. can you hear me, secretary gates? okay, we're not getting volume. >> you can read his lips. >> senator nunn, i hope that you can hear -- >> we are hearing

the fact is i wish that president bush could take responsibility for the mess we are in. you know what? drr king said a generation ago, two generations ago that we would be right here because our priorities were all messed up. we are spending money on wars we do not want we are not investing in social endeavors that would enhance the american population. i am hoping the democrats will go to those messages that will affirm where we need to go not just talk about where we have not been and all of that. nobody wants to hear that. people want to know how we can become more prosperous how to expe extend the middle class. >> the debt is hitting $16 trillion. do you feel like members of your party are starting to get it things are growing out of control in this country and we may not be able to afford those going down the road? >> entitlements, bane capital got a bailout, wall street got a bailout. the $700 billion ba700 billion dollar bailout dame bsh bsh >> they made money. because those companies paid back the bailouts. we made money off of it. i am talking about entitlements from medicare and

dr. bobby jones, among his many awards, he received a presidential commendation from then president george w. bushor contribution in music and education and through his show helped to launch his careers of popular guests artists like kirk franklin and mary mary. >> jamie: what an accomplishment for his age, too. thanks, kelly. there's speculation that the fed could soon take action following a disappointing month for jobs numbers. what can they do? to stimulate the sagging economy. >> kelly: we will talk about that and also, if you watched the democratic national convention, you saw president obama and other democrats raise questions about mitt romney's foreign policy. what you may not have seen and what four former secretaries of states said about both candidates this week. that's coming up next. [ female announcer ] they can be enlightening. hey, bro. or engaging. conversations help us learn and grow. at wells fargo, we believe you can never underestimate the power of a conversation. it's this exchange of ideas that helps you move ahead with confidence. so when the conversation turns to your fin

dr. rice said. they weren't in those closed hearings. >> clark argues a full review will prove his point that president bush did not make fighting terrorism a top priority before 9/11. >> there wasn't any personal performance by the president prior to september 11. >> now boy does that turn out to be true. everybody remembers that famous august 6 presidential daily briefing where it was titled obama -- i'm sorry -- president -- sorry about that "bin laden determined to strike in u.s." everybody knew this, right? it turns out it's much worse than this. the writer from new york times apparently got to look at briefings of the president before august 6. cbs news talked to him yesterday. >> this morning in the new york times, investigative reporter curt eichenwald said the write house refuse ominous warnings since may of 2001. >> i've seen the presidential daily briefs before august 6 of 2001 and they're horrific. there are reports attacks are coming, there are going to be mass casualties. >> now when we knew about the august 6 memo, it was bad enough. there was this passage: passage. tells of an unnamed c.i.a. briefer: >> so they send a guy

bush. also tavis smiley and dr.> up next, we'll go over the new nbc swing state polls with chuck todd and eugene robinson. we'll also bring in historian andeagan biographer craig shirley. you're watching "morning joe" brewed by starbucks. ♪ [ male announcer ] from our nation's networks... ♪ ...to our city streets... ♪ ...to skies around the world... ♪ ...northrop grumman's security solutions are invisibly at work, protecting people's lives... [ soldier ] move out! [ male announcer ] ...without their even knowing it. that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. hey, bro. or engaging. conversations help us learn and grow. at wells fargo, we believe you can never underestimate the power of a conversation. it's this exchange of ideas that helps you move ahead with confidence. so when the conversation turns to your financial goals... turn to us. if you need anything else, let me know. [ female announcer ] wells fargo. together we'll go far. >>> a live look at capitol hill as the sun comes up over washington, d.c. i

prior to assuming the texas a&m presidency, bob served as dean of the george bush school from 99-2001. dr. gates is been awarded the national secure e-mail, the president citizens medal and has twice received the national intelligence distinguished service medal and is three times received cia's highest order, the distinguished intelligence medal. on his last day in office, president obama awarded dr. gates the presidential medal of freedom, america's highest civilian hon. updates as with most honorable and effective public servants i have known, secretary gates, we are deeply indebted to you for being here and i'm told that you're about to appear on our screen. and admiral mullen is made a statement and we will have a few questions for both of you at the conclusion of yours. well -- [inaudible] [laughter] >> now we see you, bob. we got the audio? >> i don't know whether you can hear me or not. can you hear me, secretary gates? okay, we're not getting volume. >> you can we his lips. >> senator nunn, i hope that you can hear -- >> we are hearing you barely. let's see if we can turn up the

dr. cooly was honored this past week with tributes from presidents george bush and president william jefferson clinton. over the years, he has been able to help men and women and children. he's done a magnificent job with respect to the amount of surgeries that have been performed. he performed more than 118,000 open heart operations, 258,000 cardiac cattryization and 1,270 heart transplants. the texas heart institute, along with st. luke's hospital, continues to serve the world and continues to do research to improve the lives of those who suffer from heart disease. dr. james willerson is the new c.e.o. his demeanor and temperament, his research abilities, his leadership has taken this great institution to the 21st century. what a great honor to be with those who honored dr. denton cooly for his wisdom and for his ability to challenge medical profession, science to be able to save lives. today children lives, families are reunited and we are stronger in our health because of the existence of the texas heart institute. it's my privilege to congratulate them for 50 years of saving lives. i yiel

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dr. stuffins is hot for the girls. teenage mutant ninja turtles are back, sewer lair playset at toys "r" us. >> we appreciate it. >> bring him back. >>> former florida governor jeb bush reform and how to get the economy back on track. >> it's your money, your vote. house majority leader eric caber on presidential politics and what congress can do about boosting jobs in america. >>> plus a look at what is next for iac interactive. andrew is there with more as the second hour of "squawk box" begins right now. ♪ >>> welcome back to "squawk box," everybody. i'm joe kernbecome becky quick kernen and andrew ross sorkin. former florida governor and founding member of the project for the new american century jeb bush will be here to talk education reform and the economy. at 7:30, house majority leader eric cantor on taxes, jobs and economic growth and andrew is in new york this morning and has something special lined up for us. good morning, andrew. >> hey, good morning, becky. we have an exclusive interview this morning with the original disruptor, barry diller, of course, the chairman of iac, we are here at the iac headquarters and take a look behind me, we have a remarkab

bush as well as barack obama. he has served in leadership roles of central intelligence agency and national security advisor. it was sworn in as the 22nd secretary of defense. before that dr. gates was the president of texas a&m university. prior to assuming that to serving towards 992001 and has been awarded the national security medal and twice received a national service medal and the cia highest award on his last day he was awarded the highest civilian honor suffice it to say he is one of the most honorable public servants i have known. you are about to appear on our screen. admirable -- admiral mullen has already made his statement. [laughter] now we can see you, bob. does he have the audio? >> can you hear me secretary gates? okay. we're not getting volume. >> we can hear you. turn up the volume. >> we'll proceed. >> please speak louder. >> thank you for this opportunity to address the topic to the future of this country and to be back with my good friend and colleague mike mullen. i'd like to share crystle perspective and how the political system reached the impasse and also the defense spending in the context of a wider fiscal troubles. no doubt this could be a cr

dr. mary ellen rena, pediatrician, thanks so much for coming in and talking to us about this. >> thank you. back to putting the blame on president bushtime line of all of this. then the daily caller exposes the collaboration between media matters and the department of justice should the spokeswoman for the daily culler be fired? our good friend tucker carlson is here next. ♪ why not take a day to explore your own backyard? with two times the points on travel, you may find yourself asking why not, a lot. chase sapphire preferred. there's more to enjoy. >> not since richard nixon have we seen a president who puts together an enemy's list and has a whole team pursuing it. i think congress should address that tax loopholes for entities that really are not charities. >> going to an organization and basically helping them spin a story, i think is, over the line. certainly for the justice department. it clearly doesn't pass the smell test. >> in the wake of the exposing of the coordinated emails between the department of justice and the tax exempt organization media matters. washington is buzzing. jing us now is founder and editor of the da