dudley. we're proud of his service to the country and to welcome all of the participants today and my colleagues. i would like to ask mr. dudley, what would be the impact on the u.s. economy and american taxpayers if europe experiences a deep depression? >> thank you for the kind words. if you point to a deep recession there would be significant consequences for the united states would the first would be in terms of our ability to sell goods and services to europe. we would have trouble exporting to europe and that would have consequences for employment and manufacturing in the united states. the second transmission channel would be the u.s. banking as we discussed earlier. u.s. banks have a large exposure to europe. the european economy is doing very poorly as you suggest, clearly that would put stress on u.s. banks, capital and liquidity so that could have implications for credit availability in the united states. third, if europe were to go into a deep recession this will also be quite cha

that is not accounting for contacts corzine had in the same time frame with top dudley aides. for his part he was focused on winding down mf global in order early way and containing fallout from what ultimately became the 8th largest bankruptcy in american history. jenna. jenna: thanks can change overnight sometimes in the business world. we'll continue to watch the story and see what happens next, james, thank you. >> reporter: thank you. jon: here is a question for you. what would you do if you couldn't use your cell phone while driving your car? we're not talking about texting. no phone calls even with a hands-free device? that is the what should be the law according to one federal agency they're high in vd potassium. and idaho potatoes are now certified to carry the heart checkmark from the american heart assoction for foods low in saturated fat and cholesterol. so they're good for my family, and for yours. heart smart idaho potatoes. always look for the grown in idaho seal. jenna: what is new out of washington, slamming the brakes on all cell phone use period while you dr

five people, including brandon dudley and dion tai cane were arrested. another person was also arrested but charged as a juvenile. >>> the latest tonight on the penn state sex abuse scandal. jerry sandusky will face his accusers in court. they're expected to give details under oath about how sandusky molested them years ago. but the prosecutor's star witness may be changing his tune. >> reporter: this started with what mike mcquery saw. did the assistant coach actually see jerry sandusky sodomize a 10-year-old boy in a penn state shower in 2002 or just hear what he thought was a sex act. according to an article in the patriot news, a friend of the mcquery family told the grand jury he spoke with him on the night of the alleged incident and that mcquery said he never saw sandusky having sex with a boy. >> mcquery is the only eyewitness. >> reporter: penn state students rioted when joe paterno was fired. he insists mcquery never saw it. >> these allegation are false. i didn't do those things. >> reporter: that will be the big issue during the preliminary h

dudley. sourcers tell fox news that despite the optimism he had projected the day before corzine already new mg global was sinking rapidly and seeking a buyer for it. in the last chaotic weak of the life span of mf global the records show ten phone calls between core stkoeupb and dudley, and two emails and other contact he had with top dudley aids. tomorrow investigators will want to know whether his statement of october 25th misled investigators and regulators. the chairman of the hearing spoke to peter barnes earlier today. >> reporter: james, thanks so much. investigators don't like to be misled. we will see what happens with this story. thank you. let's go back out to iowa where i'm cold that megyn kelly has now plugged back in the satellite. megyn: isn't this fun. you thought you were just going to sit there. get to work. >> reporter: will do. megyn: we love allison, but we hope not to be back to her. if it happens it means another technological meltdown. we'll look forward to that. comi

commander james dudley of the airport operations bureau. commander daniel mahoney, chief of the operations staff. commander daniel lazard, chief of investigations. this is a time when we stop and offer special members of the police department. these are members who have distinguished themselves through their bravery and dangerous situations. it is important to note one of the criteria for the medal of honor this one failed to -- failure to take such action would lead to center. these are actions above and beyond call of duty. at this time, i would like to invite the chief of police, cheif gascon, to come up here and speak. >> thank you, everyone, for being here. this is a special moment in policing movie get to celebrate the incredible acts of bravery by the men and women in our department. before i say a few words about these incredible men and women sitting in the front, i want to thank their families. your support, day in and day out, or caring, companionship, your ability to talk to your loved ones as they are going through difficult ti

in a report on the latest special forces raid against suspected terrorists these dudley's skirmishes are part of a bigger conflict being played out across the north caucasus region the terrorist led by dog who is russia's most wanted militant and on the list of america's most wanted terrorists want to establish a pan caucasian islamist state. in the last decade parts of pakistan has become really just theoretical ice this region is now the heart of precious islamic terrorist problem and almost every day the authorities are engaged in shootouts with terrorists and very often that happens even in the capital city of the region . locals say it's hardly surprising muslims are turning. to radical islam as they see it as an alternative to the hard life in the region the older members of the community believe a large proportion of those who went to the forest to simply bandits from an am dissatisfied younger generation. if anyone told me thirty years ago that life in dagestan would be like what we see now i would never believe that. the locals want the rule of law enforced and respect is ag

the people of dudley south thank you for. but did he vetoed commits -- [inaudible] below half 8% of gdp. 16 times the u.k. structural deficit left by the party opposite. >> i think my honorable friend makes a good point which is perhaps why the leader of the labour party is struggling so much to tell us what is his view about this proposed treaty. on one hand he wants to join the euro if he is prime minister for long enough, on the other hand he wants to sign a treaty -- that's rubbish? he doesn't want to be prime minister for long enough, right. [laughter] he wants to join the euro. he wants to do with very tough budget deficit limits and he wants to increase spending increase borrowing and increasing debt. he tells us he is a five-point plan. i can sum it up in five words. let's bankrupt britain again. [shouting] >> mr. speaker, perhaps the prime minister could tell us what the deputy prime minister did not support his position on europe on monday and wide get that not one single democrat in deep but with the prime is to la

the people of dudley south thank you for. but did he vetoed commits -- [inaudible] below half 8% of gdp. 16 times the u.k. structural deficit left by the party opposite. >> i think my honorable friend makes a good point which is perhaps why the leader of the labour party is struggling so much to tell us what is his view about this proposed treaty. on one hand he wants to join the euro if he is prime minister for long enough, on the other hand he wants to sign a treaty -- that's rubbish? he doesn't want to be prime minister for long enough, right. [laughter] he wants to join the euro. he wants to do with very tough budget deficit limits and he wants to increase spending increase borrowing and increasing debt. he tells us he is a five-point plan. i can sum it up in five words. let's bankrupt britain again. [shouting] >> mr. speaker, perhaps the prime minister could tell us what the deputy prime minister did not support his position on europe on monday and wide get that not one single democrat in deep but with the prime is to la

in fact there's recent material out from professor susan dudley over at george washington university, head of the regulatory studies program, that indicated incremental benefits, zero. in fact, costs so high that the increased cost of electricity could result in greater threats to public health than this rule would purportedly address. >> ifill: i want to give you an opportunity to respond to that question that they're double counting these health benefits. >> gwen, if that sounds overly complicated it's because the truth is far simpler. when you clean up toxic air pollution from power plants using a handful of control equipment you are simultaneously reducing the deadly pollution that causes heart attacks, strokes, asthma attacks and other illnesses. we should celebrate that outcome and what lisa jackson said today is this rule is delivering more health benefits to the american people outweighing costs by about 10-1 and it's causing the polluteers responsible to clean up their own pollution. >> ifill: are they paying more in other ways? are they paying more for their electricity? wil

the optimism he projected the day before, corzine knew mf global was going down and was seeking dudley's find a buyer. tomorrow, investigators want to know if the statement intentional misled investigators and regulators. congressman who chairs that hearing, spoke to peter barnes. >> there were a number of contacts and we are lending more about what the content of the contacts were but the important thing is, we know in the last week or so, mr. corzine was reaching out to a lot of people obviously trying to, i guess, somehow pull a rabbit out of the hat. >> he is focused on containing the fallout from what became the 8th largest bankruptcy in american history. >>shepard: and now, lindsay lohan. she has been a good girl. normally that would not be that unusual. but this time we hear things went great for the playboy cover girl. speaking of playboy cover girl guess who else is in that issue? we will get to that. and the annoying commercials that blast out at a higher volume than even ice cream? there should be something we can do about it, right? what makes scottrade your smartphone's most

a remake of the film with dudley moore but -- >> yeah, and sir john gielgud. >> jimmy: sir john gielgudle -- you see, already i've called it my role. really it's his role that i play. >> jimmy: well, gosh, you did own it. i mean, gosh. you were just -- you were fantastic. hitting home runs left and right in this movie. >> oh, well -- >> jimmy: so good. >> i had a great comedy director, jason winer, who did "modern family." >> jimmy: yeah! it's like -- >> he directed "modern family." >> jimmy: i'd never heard of this guy until -- he was great. it was well directed. >> he looks 12. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> yes -- >> jimmy: shots with new york city in this movie. >> beautiful. doesn't it look gorgeous? >> jimmy: it makes you fall in love with city again. you see like, central park -- >> yes. mind you, we shot it last summer -- this summer, 138 degrees. >> jimmy: that's right, it was super duper hot. >> dying in the heat. >> jimmy: that's right. >> yeah, but -- you're right, new york is a great city and it looks great in the movie. >> jimmy: and russell brand is hilarious in this movie. >>

>>reporter: san francisco deputy police chief james dudley expected to spend the weekend checking outplans and crowd management strategies. he went home early. >> i actually planned to come early and stay late but there's really not that much going on so. >>reporter: phil is general manager of san francisco recreation and park department. >> i think what you see today is a far cry from the excitement that will be generated on san francisco bay. >>reporter: that's a widely held opinion among the san francisco officials we talked to. >> we expect many more in san francisco bay. >> we have marketed so much more vigorously in san francisco than here. >>reporter: just how many morris anybody's guess. the city is anticipating hundreds of thousands of spectators for the america cup races in 2013. but the america cup world series that's a whole new event. >> we know you lack out at thi this. it is xaiingt. >>reporter: those who came to san diego to watch believe it will draw a big audience 30. will be large crowds on the waterfront. all the way up to pier 39 in. san francisco that's the big d

today the newspaper's reporter on the story, renee dudley, got another chance to ask governor nikki haley about this story including the question of why she didn't hand over all that e-mail when it was requested, when she was required by law to hand it over. watch what happened. watch this. this is from wach fox news in columbia, south carolina. this is one of the all-time greats. >> will get availability of e-mails included in our foia response. >> okay. ma'am, we're not doing any interviews right now. >> this was the one speck time that o'rob godfrey told me that i could have an available interview -- >> you'll have to speak to rob. >> governor, we need an answer to the question. those e-mails were specifically not included in our response. >> this is in regards to the article in the "post and courier"? >> yes. and we still haven't learned a response about why there was a -- >> merry christmas. >> -- governor's response on the criticism that there was a predetermined conclusion to the health planning committee meeting. >> merry christmas. thud. i don't know if you can tell that was gove

in fact there's recent material out from professor susan dudley over at george washington university, head of the regulatory studies program, that indicated incremental benefits, zero. in fact, costs so high that the increased cost of electricity could result in greater threats to public health than this rule would purportedly address. >> ifill: i want to give you an opportunity to respond to that question that they're double counting these health benefits. >> gwen, if that sounds overly complicated it's because the truth is far simpler. when you clean up toxic air pollution from power plants using a handful of control equipment you are simultaneously reducing the deadly pollution that causes heart attacks, strokes, asthma attacks and other illnesses. we should celebrate that outcome and what lisa jackson said today is this rule is delivering more health benefits to the american people outweighing costs by about 10-1 and it's causing the polluteers responsible to clean up their own pollution. >> ifill: are they paying more in other ways? are they paying more for their electricity? wil

in fact there's recent material out from professor susan dudley over at george washington university, head of the regulatory studies program, that indicated incremental benefits, zero. in fact, costs so high that the increased cost of electricity could result in greater threats to public health than this rule would purportedly address. >> ifill: i want to give you an opportunity to respond to that question that they're double counting these health benefits. >> gwen, if that sounds overly complicated it's because the truth is far simpler. when you clean up toxic air pollution from power plants using a handful of control equipment you are simultaneously reducing the deadly pollution that causes heart attacks, strokes, asthma attacks and other illnesses. we should celebrate that outcome and what lisa jackson said today is this rule is delivering more health benefits to the american people outweighing costs by about 10-1 and it's causing the polluteers responsible to clean up their own pollution. >> ifill: are they paying more in other ways? are they paying more for their electricity? wil

osawatomie, phil dudley is here.cheers and applause] we have your superintendent gary french in the house. [cheers and applause] and we have the principal of osawatomie high, doug chisam. and i have brought your former governor, who is doing now an outstanding job as secretary of health and human services -- kathleen sebelius is in the house. [cheers and applause] well, it is great to be back in the state of kansas. i was giving bill self a hard time, he was here a while back. with the obamas of osawatomie. [laughter] actually, i like to say that i got my name from my father, but i got my accent -- and my values -- from my mother. she was born in wichita. her mother grew up in augusta. her father was from el dorado. so my kansas roots run deep. my grandparents served duringhe was a soldier in patton's army, she was a worker on a bomber assembly line. and together, they shared the optimism of a nation that triumphed over the great depression and over fascism. they believed in an america where hard work paid off, and r

we got the mayor, phil dudley is here.nt gary french in the house. [cheers and applause] and the principle, doug chisholm. [cheers and applause] and i have brought your former governor who is doing an outstanding job as secretary of health and human services, kathleen sibelius is in the house. [cheers and applause] we love kathleen. it is great to be back in the state of texas -- oops. the state of kansas. i was giving bill a hard time a while back. as many of you know, i have roots here. [cheers and applause] i am sure you are all familiar with the obamas of both the what may --osawatomie. i like to say that i got my name from my father bought my accent and my values from my mother. [ cheers and applause] she was born in wichita. her mother grew up in augusta. her father was from eldorado. so my kansas roots run deep. and my grandparents served during world war ii. he was a soldier in the army. she was a worker on a bomber assembly line. and together they shared the optimism of a nation that triumphed over the great depre

dudley. on october 27th, five calls to the new york fed to discuss the situation of mf global, and on the 28th, more calls to the new york fed. what was the substance or what was the -- what came up in those conversations? what was the purpose of making the calls? >> congressman, first of all, i was called by mr. dudley. i think proceeding that first series of calls that you identified to keep the federal reserve posted on how we saw our liquidity position, how the clients were reagenting to us and -- reacting to us and given the steps and stress that was being exhibited in the marketplace. >> so you identified the marketplace and safe to assume in that point in time you discussed mf global was in trouble? >> we were not discussing that we were in trouble, but discussing how we managed our liquidity position and what steps we were taking in that context. >> was mf global in trouble at that point? >> in my view, we were having stressful conditions in the market, but i thought bewere able -- we

but gingrich for whatever reason managed to project the affect of a loveable uncle, and romney is a dudley> and the dnc has a twitter hash tag, what 10,000 buys. and this is a issue of relatability at a time of economic devastation has a power. >>> when we come back, we will talk about the democr my patients, you want to hear you've done a good job. that's why i recommend a rinse like crest pro-health multi-protection. it helps you get a better dental check-up. so be ready for your next dental check-up. try any crest pro-health rinse. but also a caring touch. you learn to get a feel for the trouble spots. to know its wants... its needs...its dreams. ♪call 1-800-steemer. >>> whoever wins the democratic nomination will hope to win the election. joining us now at the table, bob casey, from the great state of pennsylvania, and who like obama is up for re-election in 2012. my first question since we have been talking about the debate, do you have any impressions about the debate, play pundit for a second, what your sense of the field is or anything strike you? >> i did not see last night's deba