oil excutives do have a point.rich, you just came from california and they do it more than most states. >> it is how to distract our attention from the real issues. i don't mind ifyou want to look at it as a solution. many things could bring down the price of gas. it is july and august. two peak times of year for driving. prices go up every year this time and to add to it, you have had problems in the refiners. >> people are suffering out there, stove. >> even al goal can't defend ethynol. and it adds to expense and maintenance. and get rid of them. big thing on gasoline taking out the lead. the rest of the stuff is a waste of money. nmike, we have opinion arguing about it for years. here at forbes talking about what a waste of money the biofouls are. maybe it is a perfect political moment. david, it destroysarburetor and adds to cost. what i am more irate. it forces poor people to starve. it goes to the biofuels and it causes food prices up. that is most destructive. >> bill, what do you think? >> ethynol deletes

this is number two, the guy under him who went into the camp and devised and planned and excuted the assault on the camp. his name is robert prince, a great name for a rescuer, captain prince. an amazing guy, lives in seattle, washington. hayes tough as nails. very modest. like so many of the rangers, he doesn't understand -- he doesn't think this is extraordinary what he did. c-span: this is what he looks like today? >> guest: what he looks like today. c-span: did you meet him? >> guest: a number of different times, but this particular photograph was taken at a moving reunion held in fort bening, georgia, to commemorate the invasion. this was the time all the surviving rangers and p.o.w.s were brought together in one place, and the liberated got to embrace their liberators. it was a moving thing, and prince showed up, and, you know, it was terrific to see all these guys together in one place. c-span: you were there? >> guest: i was there. a number of other journalists. it was a reunion that was completely paid for by one of the p.o.w.s who just wanted to do something out of his hear

nuclear option, there would be enormous constitutional implications and giving tremendous power to the excutive branch. we'll debate the fallout. >> we'll cope an eye out tropical storm chantal. they are threatening to hammer with mudslides and flash flooding and could roach the mainland of the united states bow friday. chantal may be down graded by then and pose a source risk on the coast and soaking areas that are dealing with flooding already. we'll look at chantaly path and what will be down line as well. now safety standards from the federal aviation administration to make it harder to be a co-pilot or first officer by requiring more flight time, stemming from the buffalo crash where a air flight went down and killed 50 people. the fa a, now requiring first officers or co-pilots 1500 hours up from 250 required under the old rowels. and brand now information on the deadly san francisco rare crash. why the boeing 777 came in far to low and slow. we are learning about how the pilot's handled the final approach. the president of asiana airlines finally make its to the united states throw full

you know what the president is doing by excutive fiat, seems to some people illegal. and here's why and i read this in the wall street journal. they tracked it down and i give credit to them. section 15- 13 of the law. ective date, the amendments made by this section shall and that's my emphasis added apply to months beginning after december 30th, 2013. the key word is shall. in the law that is mandatory and no discretion and change it. the president can't impose the man date when he likes. to it said it shall happen. but of course, it wont be the first time the president has rewrit know a law he doesn't like. >> and absolutely and congress doesn't like making law. congress likes making suggestions. you can take, this sound far afield. the war powers issue. we haven't declared war since world war ii because congress found it icky. they prefer to let the president do it and he cedes the power to cabinet secretary. and congress will not do his job and the president does the job and finds a cut out to do the job. when you do comprehensive legislation, law makers know tha

chief excutive officer, ask any vietnam veteran if they were fighting a tyrant or intellectual descendent of thomas jefferson the answer is union versal. he was a communist dictator and obsessed with consolidating power. and the president's statement is pandering. >> we are getting ready t-cell great the 60th anniversary of the cold war in korea, for much of america, these are forgotten conflicts and the fact that americans gave their lives in the conflicts in asia, it is often forgotten and overlooked. and the president may not have top mind awareness; but as you pointed out for a lot of vietnam veterans in the counsel row that the reason we fought the war was a misunderstanding and a nor miss if trum inn and ho could have got together in those days will ring offensive i am sure. >> chris, thank you very much and have a great weekend. >> and we reached out to two of the largest veteran groups and for now they are declining to comments. we'll talk to lieutenant oliver north and a combat vet. they will weigh in on the white house visit. >> police in washington on the hunt for who ever is p

if they begin before we approve them or not but they develop their business plans, they begin to excute, they present their plans to us, and if we approve them as regional center designations, they proceed from there. knowing my colleagues and me, if i knew somebody wanted to create jobs, and one of these centers in order to increase employment opportunities in my state, i would probably be interested in seeing that succeed. you mentioned a number of my colleagues. i don't think i've reached out to you but a number do call your office. nd in some cases you and say say there's this toferte create employment activity in my state and probably don't call to say you're doing a great job. maybe they do but they probably call to raise concerns. would you talk about the nature f concerns that emy colleagues might raise? and the concerns someone might say like it's taking too long or i don't like your decision? just share with us the nature f the those conversations. >> we receive calls from members of congress from both sides more often than weekly and more often than one a week. i assure you.