(dissolve to fs) the deal, struck by the emanuel administration, cuts both ways... as drivers will now have to pay until 10 p-m... not 9, the other six days of the week. the agreement will also add a pay-by-cell option by may of next year... with a 35 cent surcharge tacked on in many cases. well, we all love a break when we can get it. for carl allen the parking meter deal, even a re-structured one, just isnt good. i mean, will i be here in 75 years? its like an eternal deal. its just a bad deal i know a contract is a contract but i hope they can find a better way to find a solution to raise revenues. 46 sunday parking free better. business owners, at least on the south side, like the sunday free parking... they hope it drives business. a lot ofpeople park on this side.. this side. and no come inside. so this is going to be good for you? good me, parking free sunday. i think itll free people up to shop in the neighborhoods, bring more business to the neighborhoods because they can park. for carl, it means some extra cash... about five bucks.. back in his pocket. yes

it apparently did not make the obama administration look any better. chief correspondent mike emanuel has more. >> reporter: in a closed door briefing looking into the military response to the benghazi attack september 11th, retired general carter hamm, then commander at africom, said he was not consulted when they reviewed preparedness for 9/11 anniversary. >> the biggest take away was that no amount of heroic effort could overcome the white house's lack of preparedness on september 11th, the day the attacks took place in benghazi. >> reporter: the white house put out a statement september 10th about then white house counterterrorism adviser convening numerous meetings to review security measures and quote, steps taken to protect u.s. persons and facilities abraid, as well as force protection. today they heard from hamm, former head of special ops in africa, and steve gibson, in libya last september 11th. in addition to figuring out what went wrong, there was focus on lessons learned. >> our priority is making sure whatever mistakes are made, they don't happen again and we learn from

but one senator says the administration put a much lower price tag on the events last year. mike emanuel is live for us on capitol hill. mike? >> well, shep, oklahoma senator tomko burn is demanding answers. coburn sent a letter last year to then treasury secretary tim geithner about conference spending. treasury official responded that the department had spent less than $500,000 now coburn wants an explanation from current treasury secretary jack lou. >> with the revelation of the -- inspector general spent at the same time. rides to two conclusions. one they are incompetent and can't manage what they are doing and don't know what's going on, which is possible and probable or they are deceitful. >> tomorrow, one of the stars or the star trek spoof video created by irs employees will testify on capitol hill. ferris fink played mr. spock. lawmakers want to talk to him and other witnesses about the culture of spending at the, an agency growing in power. >> when you consider their role in implementing the affordable care act, they ought to be terrified. so what congress ought to be doing is

. >> rose: rahm emanuel is here, she the mayor of chicago, but he is no stranger to national politics. he served as a senior advisor in the clinton administration, and as a cock man from illinois and president obama's chief of staff he is tough and met tough challenges since winning the mayoral at this in. >> he .. faced high crime rate and a teachers union. >> he is the on the cover of times magazine. >> president obama left to run a violent crime ridden city. i am pleased to have the mayor of chicago back on this program, welcome. >> thank you, charlie. >> so are you having the time of your life? >> yes, and in the sense of i think there is the most interesting job i have had, i am blessed working for two great presidents and representing the north side as you noted in congress, but rather than talk, you can actually do things, and give you a classic example, negotiated for president, the race to the top on education which i enjoyed doing and i thought it was important to do, we were just given the children of the city of chicago for the first time from the shortest school day to a full school day and a full school year for the first time, ki

emanuel, fellow mayor in chicago with school closings, but actually this is, of course, part of the plan which is that if you expand charter schools often which are outside of the sort of normal administrative procedures of the school district proper, sometimes not unionized, that this is essentially a way to get -- >> but still public schools. >> sure, this is a way to get -- >> still public schools. >> still public schools now, let's say. right? this is a way of essentially smashing what was the old administrative public district that people had some real democratic accountability over and replacing it with something that people don't have that kind of democratic accountability over. >> yeah, i mean, i've heard that. i mean, it's certainly an interesting theory. what i'm focused on is these public school parents, who are taxpayers, made a decision to move their child from one school to another school which is still a public school. and that's really about high-performing seats all across the system and a choice that parents get to make. so my job is to make sure that we have a system of great schools all across the city of philadelphia. that they are properly funded, regardless of who man

he seek yell emanuel writes, "every commencement address should encourage young graduates to get health insurance." madam president, it is not going to be an easy toker this administration. a recent poll of college students found that only 42% approve of how the president has handled health care. young people are skeptical about the health care law. they're being told that they have to buy expensive insurance that they may not need or may not want. it is not right for them. because if they don't, the only people in the exchanges will be the old and the sick and the whole thing will collapse under its own weight. for the president, that would be a terrible political disaster. and apparently this administration is willing to do whatever it takes to avoid that disaster. according to "the washington post," secretary sebelius has now gone hat in hand to health industry officials in asking them to donate to nonprofit groups, trying to enroll more people in the exchanges much at best, the sebelius shakedown is a conflict of interest. this latest scandal will only make young people more skeptical of the president's sales job on his health care law. young people understand this