before i knew who they was, my father and grandparents told me so much about general mccarthy, i feel like he's the korean president when i grow up. but thank you again. and so much for saving our homeland korea. >> that says it all, ladies and gentlemen. >> we all thank you, colonel clark and the d.o.d. committee to invite us here. i wish i could bring who are koreans. are there are people from community here so we can hear your testimony and be able to thank you personally. she make me cry. i apologize. anyway, we really deeply appreciate your service to the country and also we have a motherland which is back in korea and if you weren't there, the republic of korea would not be here standing. and i really hope that you had a chance to go back to korea recently to see such a huge progress and development. and it took basic steps to do that. since this is women's month and i have a question that the war is- is the place where you can get an opportunity as advancement for a nurse. was there any chance for you to advance to the physician's roles or educations, was that given any chance

. >> the anti-war convention delegates would be led by eugene mccarthy and senator george mcgovern of south dakota. to win the general election, humphrey needed their support. mcgovern was on board, but mccarthy hes state mccarthy hesitated. >> mccarthy told me in early august prior to the convention that he would be able to come out for me somewhere around the middle of september. after all, gene and i myself had had a rather long friendship, and we were hoping that friendship could survive. >> time was running out, and the only way that humphrey could avoid violence in chicago was to bring together johnson and the anti-war democrats. with only days remaining until the convention, humphrey and nixon were invited to the lbj ranch. while nixon's visit was well publicized, johnson forbid humphrey to tell the press. humphrey took the opportunity to present johnson with his own proposal to end the war and unite the party. >> i discussed with him the necessity of phasing out, reducing our commitments, reducing our forces, reducing our bombing, and leaving the struggle to the people in vietnam themselves and trying to nego

. >> narrator: after jenny mccarthy saw desiree on youtube, generation rescue became involved in her treatment, connecting her with a controversial osteopath, dr. rashid buttar in north carolina. >> she flew out to see this doctor. he chelated her and did hyperbaric chamber treatments and many other type of biomedical therapies that we do with our kids, and she got better quick. after a few days of treating her, she was down to about seven seizures a day and speaking and walking. >> look at desiree now. >> narrator: upon finding her cured of a supposedly incurable condition, the media now presented her story as a hoax. >> we've been trying to reach you, and you have not been returning our phone calls. >> oh, i'm sorry. >> narrator: by now it had emerged that her admitting neurologist suspected desiree's condition was psychogenic. >> is it all some kind of elaborate hoax? >> it's part of the turf in medicine. inaccurate, misleading and destructive information can get widely spread. so it... it is tough in the age of the internet. >> i think the internet has been the fuel on the fire o

. >>> general officer lawrence landed a pivotal part in the new movie, the hunger games. kevin mccarthy talked with her about how she prepped for the ask role and the ask movie she wishes she had been in. >> i love seeing female-driven films. i think we need to have more of them and i want to ask you if can you go back over and look at all the male driven action films, which one would have been color having a female character in that place. >> i don't know if it would be cooler but i would like to be matt damon and have him do mockingyea. >> i think my character from winter's bone would have a good chance of surviving. my other characters, i played a cheerleader and a pyro. i don't know how well they would have done. >> what type of training did you have to do? you had to learn to do the bow and error. >> i was trained in archery and running and agility and climbing, combat. >> what do you think this film says about society in general. we always watch news and it is always about who just died, what person got shot where. do you think we are far away from watching something look this eve

mccarthy. stay with us.     ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] offering four distinct driving modes and lexus' dynamic handling, the next generationot be contained. the all-new 2013 lexus gs. there's no going back. ♪ >>> virginia police are investigating the death of a baby at an unlicensed day care. we are live with the latest. >>> a d.c. mother says a teacher taped her son to a chair as punishment. hear from both of them ahead this hour. >>> reports peyton manning won't be coming to the redskins. he's not interested at all. good morning, i'm tony perkins. >> i'm alison seymour. are we characterizing that okay? he's not interested at all in washington. a little strong. >> he has other priorities. >> okay. >>> tucker barnes is here. >> he likes washington, just doesn't want to play football here. >> right. >> fine city, but. okay. >> weather forecast couldn't be better for the weekend. and today, kind of a transition day. cooler than yesterday. can't be 74 every day. >> no, it can't. >> in march, allison. >> it can be. thankful for what you did give us yesterday. >> gorgeous, but little windy, though. here's your radar. shower act

mccarthy of american conservative magazine. i thought i would challenge one of the things you brought up. one reason the great books program is useful because in a democracy it is important to the general citizenry to have this knowledge so they are fit to rule. you may be familiar with will more kendall who argued in is not an intellectual qualifications but a moral qualifications. background for general education might not be quite as high and conversely people who are going to exert disproportionate influence on intellectuals of the upper crust. they need to be the focus of the education. it is not a good idea for college to be limited to those who are most ambitious or intellectually capable as opposed to being a general education. >> the first part about kendall, i didn't read a lot of kendall. i would say there's not a lot of difference. you are reading this section at the end on friendship. that is about morals to me. in reading that book it is an instruction how to live a good life. so part of its certainly is an intellectual endeavor but part is moral instruction. the bible was one of the great books. reading othello on friendship began to be their intellectual endeavors. ther

i was pleased to work with representative mccarthy on a provision now included in the bill to amend securities law, to remove the prohibition on general solicitation or general advertising for office of securities made under rule 506 of regulation d. if those securities are only sold to accredited investors. last year i worked with representative mchenry to add critical investor provisions to this crowdfunding bill which previously passed the house and is now included in this package. i was also pleased to support the provision from representatives schweikert to allow companies to raise more funds through the regulation a process, and another provision, to raise minimum shareholder threshold at which companies must register their securities with the s.e.c. on the title of this bill dealing with the emerging growth companies, i.p.o.'s, i support the goal of this legislation, and i hope that many of the amendments offered today on this title are accepted, including my own dealing with the provision of research. again, i'm supportive of this legislation but think that more investor protection provisions are needed. why did we work togeth