special agent fritz howard of the fbi. hi. oh, my goodness! the fbi asks you to find this austin blair, who turns out to be a dead drug dealer who has your husband's business card. so, your fellow fbi agents, [clears throat] i.e. your squad and me, are wondering if he might have been a government informant, maybe. if you're asking me if i knew that going in, i did not. okay? so... we'll discuss it later. so, the fbi has an operation t, and they expect us to fix it for them. [ cellphone rings ] you know, maybe you should just not bring your dead pets to work. [ exhales ] hello? fritz: are you alone? [ sharply ] no. what do you want? step into the back hallway. look, i-i'm gonna figure this out. i promise. i just have to... excuse me. hi. what? why did -- why didn't you just tell me you were missing an informant?! first of all, we didn't know austin was missing. he could have just run away. and looking for him ourselves could have jeopardized a major drug investigation. look, your team finding him makes it look more...ordinary. oh, wonderful. my

and then fritz died 10 years later just after we'd gone public. and so then i became head of--then i did take over the company. c-span: you call 1971 and 1976 the turbulent years. why? >> guest: right. well, because rapidly we went through the pentagon papers and watergate, and just as i thought things had calmed down, we went through a very violent pressmen's strike in '75. so those--those were three really cosmic events and--that happened and--and in public, so to speak. c-span: the--the pentagon papers chapter, when you're reading that--i--i wrote some--some names back--down the back, because there's so many people that people have heard of were involved at one time. i wanted to see if you can explain it. people have been in government and out, and in law firms and out, and i just want to know how you kept all these people straight. for instance, you had--your lawyer at one time bill rogers who had become secretary of state... >> guest: yes, that was... c-span: ... during the time of the pentagon papers. in other words, you... >> guest: no. c-s

"fearless fritz." that's just the first letter. fritz sent him three more.es?! i thought it was going to be treasure. are you kidding? this is treasure. these are organic heirlooms. (sniffing) okay, listen up. we're going to need some other ingredients. basil... olive oil... salt... irwin, quick-- my brow. it is done. i have created... "the tomatowich." mmm. mmm. from now on, you will be known as "chef." buster: bye, guys! so long. bye! see you next year. see ya! see you next year. buster, you're home! mom! camp was great! reporting for duty, sir. at ease, private baxter. welcome home. thanks. your letters were amazing. i read them to the kids at camp, and everyone... why are you wearing a tie? my daughter and i are going to look at a retirement community. i thought i'd get gussied up. what's a retirement community? a place where nice people can look after old codgers like me. it's not easy living on my own. so... you're leaving? it's not far. and i'll be checking on the garden once a month. so i expect it to be shipshape. (car horn honking) well, that's my

fritz and i have discussed this, and we have a deal. no longer share information with each other. yeah, well, i don't have that deal, and if there's one time that "no divisions" should mean something, it's when the fbi and local law enforcement can work together to solve a murder. chief, either tracy is the murderer and he's running around collecting all the evidence and he's contaminating every single witness -- or he's not the killer, and we have to stop him before he makes an arrest. until now, he's been one step ahead of us. but we know something that he doesn't -- where the victim spent the night and with whom. lieutenant tao. i'm updating the online case file as we speak, chief. woman: who is it? l.a.p.d., ms. morgan. i'm sorry to bother you. who did you say it was? oh, lieutenant andrew flynn of major crimes. i just want to ask you a few questions. oh. just a second. [ door unlocks ] oh! ow! what are you doing?! lieutenant flynn, i believe you've met lieutenant flynn. who the hell are you, huh?! m a serious homicide detective doi

. >> reporter: base commander navy captain fritz kass made the decision to close it on weekends and making it hard on warriors on a busy rehab schedule that often goes late in the day. and woodson reversed the decision. sergeant page's wife due to give birth to their first child had beep there more than a year and page just received a text that josh just received the news that his quad leader that the warrior cafe will be reopened. and this warrior who is blind in one eye and raising a child alone was relieved but appalled how the decision was handled. >> it breaks my heart to know now i get back in vietnam war when all the men and women were coming home how they sort of felt like. i didn't think it would come to this. >> do you feel like this is sort of a slap in the face after all you've been through? >> it's called the warrior cafe. you would think that's for us. >> reporter: a spokesman at walter reed said the warriors and their families were told today the cafe would remain open and continue to accept their meal cards, a swift reversal by the base commander after the warrior family sp

the bank got notice in may that is violated federal securities laws and mortgage backed secure fritz7. the firm saying it tps to respond to other nbc related regulatory issue youies. this is just the latest in the saga of housing overhang that continues to plague financials. 10 q also revealing doj investigations into its foreclosure business and bank of america charged on tuesday with defrauding investors through sales of mortgage backed securities. >> all right. thank you so much. >>> what is the likely legal outcome of these cases and should we be worried as investors? >> paul miller covers the banks for fbr capital markets. tom gorman is with us. a partner at dorscy and whitney and ex counsel in the endorsement division. from what i read, neither of you is all that impressed with charges against b of a. you don't think they carry much weight, tom gorman? why? >> i think that's right. what you are seeing is the end of the cycle of market crisis cases. these banks have been investigated for years by the department of justice, by the sec and every other regulator in washington. what

cable companies if applied to the high-speed internet access picture in america >> host: what are the fritz? the digital divide. i want to focus more to begin life on the notion of the free and open internet on the sort of threats of democracy not just on the divide, but honda possibilities that the isp and the telecom is actively sheltering or whatever the prices are coming to you put that ahead of the five or the digital divide? >> guest: one is a subset of the affair. with no competition essentially for the high-speed internet access in america, the provider has every incentive and no limitations for the price discrimination to make sure that it's reaching the markets not serving the poor systematically which helps the digital divide issue and ensuring they can provide specialized services to of the loan demand will. the risks can't be overstated. you can think of the cable as just one blow of water and that price is controlled absolutely by the gate keeper just about four channels right now apply to the internet access. they are moving the technology that would essentially and different

and let's just really turned into something i have no idea this is just a nutty lonely guy fritz andit was adam jones who was offended. he was sensitive to it and said this is a jerk. this is what it means to me to read so that everybody pounced on that. >>gary: is there anything you this morning. the >>darya: know the giants said they were sorry and we move on. >>darya: the a's beat the jays. the red sox play 17 games straight 17 days and then they have to travel from kansas city to toronto and what else do i see. i see a picture. three red sox players went to the blue jays a day game yesterday present it to their first day off since the july 25th. isn't there something to do. isn't there something else to do. >>gary: what you want them to do. go to the library? >>darya: have of not option [ male announcer ] what is performance? 0 to 60? or 60 to 0? [ tires screech ] how a car performs in a quarter-mile? [ engine revs ] or a quarter-century? is performance about the joy of driving? or the importance... of surviving. to us, performance is not about doing one thing well. it is about d

wow, his gay-dar might be on the fritz. >> he said yesterday, i have ways to make sure talk, and he saidbut let's have sex first. >> stephanie: he says many politicians have supported our stance on this issue. michele bachmann? >> yeah. he said there had never been a divorce or gay in his family. >> so though former communists are lauding the right-wing now. >> more and more -- liberals always used to say i'm moving to canada where they have good health care and government programs and respect worker, blah blah blah. more and more the countries that conservatives are going to have to move to when their democrat graphics become too small are going to be places like, you know, serbia, russia, afghanistan. >> stephanie: and your final answer for how many write-in votes carlos danger will get for new york city mayor. >> i'm hoping at least three. >> stephanie: all right. karl happy birthday to dexter once again. >> i will tell him you said so, and bring him in from his ear from thattally away from those hooligans. [ applause ] >> stephanie: all right. major of san diego said san diego should