gillespie in bad trouble.arly good mood this morning. >> earlier that morning my husband got me a birthday card and it was mother's day, that isn't my birthday. i was already upset and i had to take the four kids to buy groceries in my little car and i wasn't in a good mood already. >> her mood is about to get worse. >> my children said, get her, mama, get her. >> that's when she turn a free for all into a tie and gray is finally subdued. what would you do if you came upon a struggle like the one pat and alicia encounter? what does it take to be a hero? >> i didn't have time to think about my own safety. i didn't have time, it was too important. >> i don't feel like a hero. when you have five kids, when you get through each day, it's heroic. >> andrew lee gray was convicted, given two life sentences for attempted murder and aggravated assault. though the encounter has been hard on sharon gillespie, she exhibited astounding courage and resolve throughout the blood-chilling fight. >> she's alive, she's well and

paul gillespie. we support you for your idea. and mr. lieutenant governor, it is great to see you back here in san francisco. thank you for working with my board colleagues and planting a goal that none of us, frankly, thought would be achieved. and i want to thank all of you from the taxicab industry. what was accomplished from this ordinance should be the model of how we promote future for rums, when we talk about the taxi world here. we had a hearing at the border supervisors about future reforms. we know there are many things we need to fix in the taxicab world. i hope it is through a model of ideas from taxicab drivers, from the industry working with city officials, to make sure that we are leading the way when it comes to taxis. thank you so much for being here. [applause] >> our next speaker is the person everyone has been referencing, a former taxi cab driver, also the president of the taxicab commission. mr. paul gillespie. [applause] >> thank you, everyone, for being here, alleging the seco

obama team insider anita dunn and forrer rnc chairman ed gillespie are next.a cool car. i think it's stylish and it makes a statement at the same time. and i've never had a car like that. people don't totally understand how the volt works. when the battery runs down the gas engine operates. i don't ever worry about running out of battery power... because it just switches over to my gas engine. i very rarely put gas in my chevy volt. i love my chevy volt and i've never loved a car. ♪ >>> joining me now, ed gillespie, former white house counsel and former rnc chairman, and anita dunn, former white house communications director, albeit for different parties. let me start first with the republican scenario now. i don't know if you heard rick santorum kind of dodging the question of whether he would stay in to make sure that romney didn't get enough delegates even if he, santorum, couldn't make it. what do you make of this? because we know newt gingrich at this point is kind of saying the same thing. >> well, if i were rick santorum, i wouldn't have answered that q

ric gillespie spent years searching for earhart. >> what struck suss that there's something stickingf the water over here. this is a piece of the jigsaw puzzle that fits right in with the other pieces we had. so i think it's probably the landing gear of her airplane. >> forensic imaging specialists say it could be part of her plane's landing gear. and there are more clues. items common in the 1930s were found on excavation sites on the island. >> the artifacts we found on the site are bottles from personal care items a woman from a 1930s would have, parts of a mirror from a woman's compact. >> navy ships searched the days after she went missing but found no sign of her aircraft. at a news conference at the state department, gillespie announced a high tech deep water search will begin this summer using a small robotic submarine. the u.s. government is lending its support. secretary of state hillary clinton said she's been captivated with amelia earhart since her mother first told who are the avator's story. >> she embodied the spirit of an america coming of age, increasingly confident

ed gillespie is now a top strategist. rich lowrie is a busy man. he gets paychecks from fox news as a contributor, from "time" magazine as a columnist and he finds time to be editor of the "national review." >> when are you going to start paying me, bob? >> schieffer: (laughing) we're also joined by our own norah o'donnell, who does this on a voluntary basis. she's such a good citizen. ed, let me ask you this question. "new york times," big story on the front page today says reince preibus says not so, but i have a feeling there are people that are behind the scenes planning for this thing going all the way to the convention. do you think that's going to happen? >> i don't think it's going to happen. i do think that our process is different this year than it has been in the past. we have this proportional delegate allocation. you have the super pacs, you know, playing a role that we haven't ever seen in primaries before. it is stretching it out. but my sense is, bob, that at the end of the day, someone is going to wrap up the nomination. i think th

ed gillespie, veteran republican strategist, former counselor to president george w. bush, former head of the republican national committee. eddie gillespie, thanks for coming back. >> thank you. >> it may not have been a perfect night, but he had a strong night, the come-from-behind victory in ohio, and votes and delegates. is that right, or am i putting too much into this? >> i think that's right. i think that's what the process is about. you have to get the most delegates, and a majority of delegates. my view, larry, is if he had won ohio earlier in the night, the takeaway today would have been different. the fact that rick santorum had a good night in oklahoma and tennessee, they came in earlier, you know, i think that's contributed to the perception. i also -- look, he had a good night too, rick santorum there is no doubt about it. >> but he didn't win ohio, and ohio was the key. if santorum is doing a good job, that's what the exit polls show. he is doing a good job on getting blue collar support, that $50,000 a year income level. he is beating mitt. but he coul

gillespie believes most of it had slipped below the ocean's surface.e, gillespie, whose group recovers historic aircraft announced a high-tech deep water search will begin this summer off the pacific island using a small, robotic submarine. the u.s. government is lending its support. secretary of state hillary clinton says she's been captivated with amelia earhart since her mother told her the aviator's story. >> she embodied the spirit of an america coming of age and increasingly confident, ready to lead in a quite uncertain and dangerous world. >> gillespie says the photograph gives them a starting point of where to look. >> the only thing we can do is make a best effort to go and search and look and see what we can find, and it's the searching that's important. >> the search for earhart has been like looking for a needle in a hay stack, but the hay stack may be a lot smaller now. >> and that expedition trip this summer is privately funded. it will take off from hawaii. they will spend ten days on the site scanning the waters off the coast. so finger

gillespie believes most of it had already slipped below the ocean's surface.pie, whose group recovers historic aircraft, announced a high tech deep water search will begin this summer off the pacific island, using a small robotic submarine. the u.s. government is lending its support, secretary of state hillary clinton said she's been captivated with amelia earhart since her mother first told her the aviator's story. >> she embodied the spirit of an america coming of age and increasingly confident, ready to lead in a quite uncertain and dangerous world. >> reporter: gillespie says the photograph gives them a starting point of where to look. >> the only thing we can do is make a best effort to go and search and look and see what we can find. it is the searching that's important. >> reporter: the search for earhart has been like looking for a needle in a hay stack. but the hay stack may be a lot smaller now. that expedition trip this summer is privately funded. it will take off from hawaii. they will spend ten days open the site scanning the waters off the coast.

. >>> joining me now, ed gillespie, and anita dunn.rst with the republican scenario now. i don't know if you heard rick santorum kind of dodging the question of whether he would stay in to make sure that romney didn't get enough delegates even if he, santorum, couldn't make it. we know newt gingrich at this point is kind of saying the same thing. >> well, if i were rick santo m santorum, i wouldn't have answered that question in any other way. so to stay on national television, yeah, i might get out, that dispirts your potential voters. that's not to say he might not stay through the whole thing. i think the pressure from the voters would be pretty tough at that point. >> right. is it a bad idea to have a brokered convention? >> well -- >> is it necessarily going to hurt the party? >> i don't think it would be healthy. we'd be better off to have a nominee clearly identified and making the case against president obama for as long as we can. i think having a competitive primary is going to result in a nominee who is stronger at the end o

you and ed gillespie are exactly right. this process is entertaining.here will be a nominee at the end, and at the end of the process, and he will have a sharper message. he will then have better candidates at the house and senate level who will have a sharp focus on economic growth in the private sector, and we stay on that message, and stay focused on it, and we will probably see some assist on the ticket from the bottom up. people always ignore that part and the coattails don't have to come from the president down. they can be a boost from the bottom and we're going to have sharp candidates that are truly conservative and focused on the economy and the house and senate race will be a big assist to that techet and frankly, obama can't compete with that because he simply doesn't understand growth and he's obsessed with income redistribution. >> income redistribution. jared bernstein, i think the keystone vote will hurt him. i think the cost reestimates that we'll talk about in the next segment, obama care will cost at least $111 billion more and there

>> i know you'll be speaking to rick gillespie in the next hour.o that. >> a lot of questions about it and why hillary clinton is big on it also. >> yes. >>> coming up next hour, we take you live to france as they speak with an al qaeda suspect that might be behind the shooting at the french school in toulouse where four people died. you're watching "early start." used dishcloths. they can have a history that they drag around with them. for a cleaner way to clean try bounty extra soft. in this lab demo, one sheet of bounty extra soft leaves this surface 3 times cleaner than a dishcloth. it's super durable too. it's the cleaner way to clean. bring it with bounty extra soft. in the pink pack. and try bounty napkins. and who ordered the yummy cereal? yummy. [ woman ] lower cholesterol. [ man 2 ] yummy. i got that wrong didn't i? [ male announcer ] want great taste and whole grain oats that can help lower cholesterol? honey nut cheerios. in here, the landscaping business grows with snow. to keep big winter jobs on track, at&t provided a mobile solution

he's the former governor of louisiana also now running for president as an independent and nick gillespie from recent t.v. and read dot com really going to few political issues there and then this is for the tech crowd out there google has just rolled out its brand new privacy policy it is effective as of today actually went into effect at midnight last night and basically what has just bought it all of their free services that everyone uses so they can track your information or easily they're going to tell you what you can do to try to avoid it and ask the question is to whether or not people can actually did do will and quick google all together all right that is coming up in just a half an hour that is going to do for the do for more of the stories because.

mandate i watch st rising gas prices so the president's flip flop on super pacs joining me is nick gillespie at their in chief of reason t.v. and reason dot com and from our studio in new york and a presidential candidate and former louisiana governor. john and i thank you both for joining me tonight and thanks nick i want to start with you. i think you guys reason have some mixed emotions on the occupy wall street movement in and of itself and so yesterday they had another day of action where they specifically targeted alec and they don't know that this is an organization that has a little bit too much influence when it comes to writing a piece of legislation and then heavy lobbying probably a lot of pushing it in states across the country what's your take on that well you know one of the reasons why we like or you know think highly isn't right quite the right word but our kind of charmed by occupy wall street is that like the tea party your group you know in these two sides don't seem to get along very well but they represent some kind of authentic grassroots kind of movement and pushback

and andy card, former chief of staff under president bush, and ed gillespie.orm counselor to george w. bush. dana, it's been like fingernails on a chalk board for to you watch how the media reacts to president obama having his open mike comment when president obama bush had the following open mike comment with russia. watch president bush. coming. >> what they need to do is get hezbollah and syria to stop doing that [bleep] megyn: he dropped an "f" bomb. >> i remember the press corps went crazy because he dropped the "f" bomb. he was stalking about getting hezbollah and syria to stop attack innocent people. i can understand why some people think it was intentional. i personally don't. yesterday the front page of the "new york times" sort of referenced it. but obama's hot mike moment was page 14. with president bush it was everywhere. but president bush would have been delivering a different message to medvedev and putin if he had the chance. megyn: wait until i get reelected then things will change. i want to ask you about something that's been controversial i

not true says terry gillespie in fact he says he never left side and his client that day.neup at which not one witness pointed to him as the aggressor. papers filed at the county courthouse today called reports of any confession while the contra puree and unsubstantiated media reports are behind the push to have a special prosecutor examine the case and whether he got special treatment because of who he is related to. the last tory i saw i nearly fell out of my chair. my client was in her room babbling like a baby and tacitly confessed to doing something wrong. absolute nonsense. total fabrication. if that newspaper bothered to pick up the phone and call me, they knew i was there, they knew i was present the entire time he was at the station, if they would have bothered to spend the 20¢ if the cost 20¢ to give me a call, i would've told them they are not. nothing like that even came close to happening. in asking for special prosecutors lawyer for the 'the sun-times has been running story after story for the last family accused the chicago police of deliberately falsifying

bill: ed gillespie, former republican national committee chairman, counsel to president bush.ood morning to you, ed. nice to have you back. >> good morning, bill. bill: he kinlt say no, did he? >> i didn't say no. bill: what do you think if that means? >> i think he means what he says. if there is anything he can do to help defeet president obama in november that is the critical imperative for any republican or conservative with any leaning at all and i think he would be open to that. bill: his view you can't afford not to be all-in if you care about the future of the country. >> they couldn't be higher, bill. i think one of the things about rick santorum he has been so resonant with conservative voters because, you know, he says what we all think. and that is exactly what conservatives believe which is this is it. bill: let me show our viewers exactly what you're talking about. before i roll this clip from two days ago, you have endorsed mitt romney or you supported him. what is the phrase you want to use here? >> i support governor romney and voted for him in the virginia pr

it's quinn and gillespie. >> that's even better.hose gains. >> let's talk about the vice president joe biden. unlike the president, he's really in full campaign mode right now. he's not afraid to mention the names mitt romney or whatever. listen to this. >> make no mistake about it, the republicans in congress and their corner of romney, santorum and gingrich, if any of them get their hands on the keys to the white house, i promise you, you will see medicare ended as you know it. governor romney supports cut, cap and balance which is yet another demonstration that there is no daylight between governor romney and republican leaders on the most important issues facing this country and not even romney's etch a sketch can save that. >> what do you think? is this just the beginning of a lot more of this? >> oh, absolutely. that was like a news report. that was not even -- the former governor of massachusetts. >> that they want to end medicare as we know it. >> the policy parties took a look that the romney-ryan proposal. their words, wou

ed gillespie thank you.king about whether or not there is still room for a late entry in the republican presidential race. that is still a question out there. a new rasmussen poll out reveals that voters are really thinking about that. scott rasmussen will join us ahead. we also have this. amazing video of men risking their lives to save another. we have the full story next. are you receiving a payout from a legal settlement or annuity over 10 or even 20 years? call imperial structured settlements. the experts at imperial can convert your long-term payout into a lump sum of cash today. i remember the day my doctor told me i have an irregular heartbeat, and that it put me at 5-times greater risk of a stroke. i was worried. i worried about my wife, and my family. bill has the mos common type of atrial fiillation, or afib. it's not caused by a heart valve problem. he was taking warfarin, but i've put him on pradaxa instead. in a clinical trial, pradaxa 150 mgs reduced stroke risk 35% more than warfarin without

he added clark gable, dizzy gillespie, and chris farley, but vince lombardi, babe ruth, and jesse owenso another agency, the luminary group. robert sillerman is no longer running elvis' career. he resigned as ceo of his company but remains its and elvis' biggest shareholder. that's this edition of 60 minutes on cnbc. i'm steve kroft. thanks for joining us. captioning by captionmax www.captionmax.com

he added clark gable, dizzy gillespie, and chris farley, but vince lombardi, babe ruth, and jesse owensagency, the luminary group. robert sillerman is no longer running elvis' career. he resigned as ceo of his company but remains its and elvis' biggest shareholder.

here the weigh in are justin and nick gillespie. great to see both of you.t trial lawyers or big donors to the obama administration. that is a fact. center for responsive politics. this number, $45 million to his 2008 election campaign. is it possible this whole public pool compliance thing does have a political element? >> absolutely not. the idea that somehow the trial lawyers are so powerful that they can get president obama to enact legislation that would then result in lawsuits is ridiculous. this legislation is for one simple reason. to provide equal protection and liberty to people who are disabled. the fact you're going to use the trial lawyer's argument to take the argument away from the fact these people deserve the same freedom and equality as everyone else, i can't understand how people can possibly make the argument that legislation that is going to help disabled people is somehow a kickback to trial lawyers. it makes no sense. >> nick? >> i can think of about 45 million reasons why people would make a connection between the two. there's no ques

i was struck by an article this week written by karl rove and ed gillespie, where they say the president is vulnerable on foreign policy, they go on the say -- your response? >> well, all i can tell you is that shimon peres, the president of israel, was interviewed a couple of nights ago, there has never been closer security, the prime minister netanyahu has said that the security assistance that we have given to israel is unprecedented. i think they're better sources on this than karl rove. the attitude towards the president as commander in chief and on national security issues i think the polls reflect the reality, that he's been a very strong leader in this regard. if you don't believe that, ask the remnants of al qaeda who are on the run. i think that's an absurd notion. if that's how they want to spend their time, i welcome them to it. >> newt gingrich said that the president was wrong to apologize for the burning of those korans. >> well, i think you made the important point, the commanders on ground had a different idea -- the thing about not having responsibilities, you can say i

in washington, team leader ric gillespie pointed to recent analysis of a photograph taken shortly after earhart disappeared in 1937. it showed what could be wreckage of her plane's landing gear. >> that was a very important piece of information because it gave us a point last seen. this is where the airplane went into the drink, washed over the edge by rising tides and surf. it gives us a point to start our search. >> sreenivasan: earhart and her navigator, fred noonan, were trying to fly around the world when they vanished. those are some of the day's major stories. now, back to gwen. >> ifill: should a 14-year-old convicted of murder be required to spend life in prison without parole? that was the key question at the heart of a pair of cases before the u.s. supreme court today. advocates on both sides spoke outside the courtroom following the arguments. >> i think children are uniquely... they have quintessential qualities and characteristics that a decent society, a maturing society, we believe is constitutionally obligated to recognize and protect. >> he committed a heinous act. he

. >> reporter: rick gillespie using a robotic vehicle and sonar, says the island in that photograph isr earhart disappeared. do you think this could be the final moment? >> i do. i'm absolutely optimistic. >> reporter: robert ballard that founded the titanic in 1985 says that was easy compared to finding earhart's plane. >> if you ever want a case of finding a needle in a haystack, this is at the top of the list in deep sea exploration. >> reporter: but ballard also says if that fuzzy image in that old photograph really is the landing gear of a plane, it could be the smoking gun in this 75-year investigation. charlie and erica? >> chip, thank you. how about that? wouldn't it be incredible? >> yeah. all these years later, i'm surprised there's anything left that they could find anywhere. >> looking forward to seeing what happens with that. of course, if you missed perhaps part of chip's story or anything this morning -- sgho we hope you didn't. >> we hope you didn't. or maybe you would like to revisit them because you want more. we have a new way to catch up starting today, you can get

rick gillespie is the executive director of the international group for historic aircraft recovery.hat's a mouthful. he is going to be part of the expedition in july. so first, you maybe found a photo that made this happen. what's the photo about and what was the genesis of it all? >> let me correct one thing quickly. there is no government money at all being spent in this. this is all private funding. we have encouragement from the government but this is in the private sector. the photograph. it's a photograph taken of what was called gardener island in those days, taken in 1937, just three months after airheart disappeared. and it's of the western shoreline and there's something sticking up out of the water on the edge of the reef. that the forensic imaging specialists tell us is consistent with the wreckage of the landing gear of a lockhe'd. that's important for us. >> i guess i don'ts understand why we wouldn't have already known about this. i thought a lot had been dedicated to trying to track her down, not just after the incident but in the 75 years since. no? >> i can tell yo