>> gordon: it's an astronomical occurrence rate. this is totally just me in ballpark, but probably unprecedented in flying that many physiological incidents in that amount of time of the same type and same aircraft. >> stahl: the air force has confirmed that they have never seen such high rates of hypoxia in any other aircraft, with 36 of the 200 pilots reporting an incident, or 18%. on monday, the air force invited us to an f-22 media event at langley air force base and admitted that, even after calling in nasa and the navy's deep divers unit to help, the root cause of the pilots' hypoxia remains a mystery. general michael hostage is head of the air combat command, which runs the f-22 program. is there any consideration now in the air force to ground the plane again to find out what's going on? >> general michael hostage: at this point, no. i don't see a reason to stand the plane down. >> stahl: but general, the cases still come. do you have a feeling that the pilots are getting concerned? >> hostage: i know they're concerned. >> s

. >> major jeremy gordon: i firmly believe in the aircraft. >> stahl: major jeremy gordon and captain josh wilson are with the virginia air national guard, based at langley air force base near norfolk. they're two of only 200 pilots qualified to fly the f-22. >> wilson: its ability to... to go up in... into lethal force where we need it, it is absolutely unmatched. >> stahl: josh has been flying it for two years, jeremy for six. what makes it unique when you're flying it? >> gordon: the ability to know what's going on all the way around you all the time. >> wilson: it is just a phenomenal, phenomenal machine. >> stahl: both flew combat missions in the iraq war. major gordon was awarded the air force's highest honor for heroism, the distinguished flying cross. in air force evaluations, he was called "a superstar, flawless." captain wilson was called "a superb officer with intense warrior spirit." >> wilson: it was, you know, kind of a surreal experience. >> stahl: josh says that during a routine f-22 training mission in february, 2011, he suddenly realized he was losing control. >> wil

but let me - because we are talking about sects and cults we're back to our major expert gordon melton who of course with his work on diversity of religion has come very close, - is always working on developing these terms. just a short interview, but listen to gordon melton if we could, speak about from his perspective what sects and cults are. >> well we started out looking at the kind of mainstream large religious denominations. and, traditionally it's been sects that we describe those smaller groups that were breakaways of the larger groups and that had a little bit more strict moral standard, a little bit stricter adherence to belief systems. we call them sectarian groups. and then there were groups that were just off on another ball field, playing a different religious game. those were the groups originally called cults. they were just very, very different from the mainstream religion. however in the kind of diverse atmosphere that we are in today, the mainstream has been destroyed. there really is no mainstream left, and even among the larger religious groups, let's say those gr

gordon hirabayashi knew what it was like to stand alone.udent at the university of washington, gordon was one of only three japanese americans to defy the executive order that forced thousands of families to leave their homes, their jobs, and their civil rights behind and move to internment camps during world war ii. he took his case all the way to the supreme court, and he lost. and it would be another 40 years before that decision was reversed, giving asian americans everywhere a small measure of justice. in gordon's words, "it takes a crisis to tell us that unless citizens are willing to standup for the [constitution], it's not worth the paper it's written on." and this country is better off because of citizens like him who are willing to stand up. similarly, when cesar chavez sat dolores huerta down at his kitchen table and told her they should start a union, she thought he was joking. she was a single mother of seven children, so she obviously didn't have a lot of free time. but dolores had been an elementary school teacher and remembe

gordon ramsay once again.day dodge grand caravan is the most awarded minivan ever. ♪ who knows where innovation can take us next? ♪ directions to the moon. ♪ so we take time to sit down for lunch at olive garden, and we enjoy catching up as much as we enjoy the meal. it's the unlimited soup, salad, and breadsticks lunch. only at olive garden. featuring four homemade soups. enjoy all you want for just $6.95. with dana all night. wow. lost my mio energy, hired this guy to keep me awake. here, have some of mine. ♪ mmmmm. you're fired! [ male announcer ] personal, portable mio energy. shake things up. you've got to be kidding me. sweetie, help us settle this. i say this and this is called southern hospitality. well, i call it the clean getaway. [ scoffs ] you're both wrong. it's the freshy fresh. everyone knows that. i didn't know that. oh yeah, that's what they're saying now. [ female announcer ] nothing leaves you feeling cleaner and fresher than the cottonelle care routine. try them together. then name it on fa

it did become a tony blair camp and a gordon brown camp. on particular issues, for example, the welfare reform bill. if first try to get through in 2004. hostilities between the two were such that it did not get through that time. so you would have an inside how the hostilities were affecting the way to govern. so you would have an opinion on them. on the side of the readers. it was not an automatic given that alistair campbell or charlie were telling you the truth. it was our job to judge and analyze it. >> was your relationship with mr. brown on the same level? >> i was actually friends with several brown =-- sarah brown. >> say you were more friendly with mr. blair that mr. brown? >> by the end, yes. not at the beginning. as mr. murdoch said in his testimony, he had a warmer relationship with mr. brown and i would see gordon brown quite regularly as well. >> we may come back to this but in relation to this huge -- fued, he took the side of mr. blair, not mr. brown? i think you have to state which part of the feud. for example, in the fam

gordon stayed in the game. it was dye son who had to be replaced. the power continues for the birds. j.j., did he get enough? oh yeah, gordon not going to catch that one. that's his 10th home run of the year. that was gone by the 8th. tied at 3. eric hits a single to left. that will place the game winner. kansas city comes back to win it 4-3. here is buck. >> not very productive, but we got some opportunities. you have to tip your hat. we knew paleno was going to be a pitching challenge. but i knew there was going to be a fine margin today and you know, william matched him and gave us a chance to win, which are the last outs. they are battling. >> the orioles did win today agreeing to a six-year deal with center fielder, adam jones. the largest deal in team history. don't go away, highlights between the celtics and sixers coming up. [ male announcer ] are you paying more and more for cable and enjoying it less and less? upgrade to verizon fios tv, internet and phone for just $89.99 a month guaranteed for two years with a two-year agreement. this is

supply and who sold it why and how say between one thousand nine hundred ninety thousand and two gordon brown and the treasury made the decision that they were going to sell half of britain's gold reserves to reduce a smaller amount but then they decided it would be about three hundred ninety five tonnes every series is seventeen and they auctioned off the gold price all of which was the market was allowed to be said that she it was sold at the lowest price in a twenty year price to two hundred seventy five dollars an ounce was achieved and the reason for selling it apparently was because they wanted to decrease the risk that gold is placing on i put and they want to reduce them to twenty percent and they wanted to buy forty percent of your raise four dollars and twenty percent yen with their profits from their gold sales now this was done as you mentioned over seventeen options under gordon brown yeah and turned out to be the lowest price of gold for decades and that price is down referred to as brown's bottom because almost immediately the price started going up it is never low. back

>> it depends if you, i mean, there is, gordon brown is, if you accept the premise that gordon brown is a responsible politician, that doesn't put personal prejudice or bitterness before his policymaking decisions. so if you accept that premise then the threats are pointless and should be dismissed. however, if he's not that person and he doesn't put those things, then that's a failing because it shouldn't be about his personal prejudice. "the sun" supported the labour party for many, many years. and then decided to make a change. so it didn't occur to me at the time that mr. brown and his colleagues would devote their time into carrying this out. >> of course it might of been part have been implied settlement between "the sun" and the labour party, in power for 10 years. that's the quid pro quo support, that able party would not -- [inaudible] which could harm new centers of news international and other organizations. had that thought process ever pass through your mind? >> no. >> okay. i'm going to come back to mr. cameron. though there's an absence, isn't there, of text messages,

gordon. anderson and gordon had served in the jamaican assembly together. they were good friends and they were also business partners that formed a life insurance company together based out of kingston. and anderson, we believe, introduced menard to gordon. menard instantly becomes involved in jamaican politics as a newspaper publisher, as a pamphleteer, as an advocate on the right of the free black population in jamaica. and above all of that, he starts a literary and debate society with the explicit purpose of increasing participation in politics and spreading literacy to the blackul

but you had a great incentive which is to hear gordon wood. i'm going to begin by paying you, gordon, a round-about compliment. it's a little late, but a nice one. i had dinner with newt gingrich in 1994. and he had -- he had just become speaker elect. the republicans had just captured the house in the '94 election for the first time in 40 years. and at the dinner he talked -- the talk turned to what i was doing. i knew what he was doing. i said i was writing a book on george washington. and without hesitation, he said you have to read "the radicalism of the american revolution" by gordon wood. so we all have our opinions on newt and sometimes he's with the public and sometimes he's not, but there he was entirely with the public. this is -- this is a provocative, interesting, delightful book so i want to get right to it. i want to start with my favorite sentence. my favorite sentence in the book which is the lead sentence of the third article. and i'm going to ask gordon, i want you to comment, explain what this means. you asked were the ameri

. >>> good evening, on this saturday night of memorial day weekend, i'm chris gordon, welcome. >>> a perfect day to open those public pools today. the swim center in rockville, maryland opened for the first time this morning, and kids took advantage of the hot and humid weather by having some fun in the water. what's the weather going to be like tonight? meteorologist chuck bell joins us now. live from the weather center. chuck? >> good evening, chris. and good evening, everybody. memorial day weekend off to a nice and steamy start across the area. there have been a couple rumbles of thunder across parts of pennsylvania. show those on the radar. current temperatures, mild, indeed. already in the mid 80s, most locations topped out in the upper 80s about an hour or two ago, but clouds moved in a little bit and one or two lonesome showers on radar. one west of the winchester area in the mountains of west virginia. most of the action, though, centered across parts of central and eastern pennsylvania. that line of showers is losing intensity as it drifts southbound. but for you folks that

most of them have been kept by gordon brown and david cameron. and other people got up to all sorts of stuff. there's no doubt about that. and part of politics is part of life. i tried to control at the center. i tried to keep a grip of things. but the reality is there are hundreds of people out there the whole time who -- anybody who works on downing street in the eyes of a journalist is a senior downing street source. anybody who works in the home office is a senior home office source. i think we did a pretty good job in having proper coordination at the center, but it's very difficult to maintain that. >> mr. powell points the finger of blame in a particular place. he says "it's the special advisers like the damian o'brieens, charlie wheelers, and ed balzes, not -- who specialize in character assassination through the pages of the newspapers. what always surprised me was that the assassins managed to persuade the press to keep quiet about their activities. however many incriminating e-mails or texts they sent." >> that's a very good point. in

he knows that his ally gordon has been taken captivity. he also probably knows through anderson what was going on. but after anderson is refused the writ of habeas corpus, the military authorities come in and they execute gordon for treason on a very trumped-up charge of inciting a revolt. menard himself is taken to a prison camp that was established around the morant bay area with samuel clark, and probably escapes the noose himself for the sole reason that he was an american citizen. the united states consulate at kingston noticed that an american was among the accused and began putting pressure on the british government to release him. this was achieved on the same day that samuel clark, his associate, is also brought up and executed in a similar manner as gordon. the u.s. consul takes menard, whisks him away to kingston and places him on the next ship bound to new orleans. under u.s. government purchase, they bought him the ticket. menard's wife and young child were left behind in kingston. he didn't even have time to say good-bye to h

i think around march 2009, may have been a bit later, i think that's when gordon brown announced that the referendum that had been promised in the 2005 manifesto in the european constitution, they were going to renege on that promise. and again, i think it was a male or the telegraph and "the sun" who particularly "the sun," i shall just be to "the sun," called within four a special election in the autumn of 2000. because his referendum was a hard-fought battle, population live far wanted that referendum on the constitution. so we have followed up with each other but i still saw him. >> that wasn't really the question at all. by the 31st of march, 2009, "the sun" was moving towards the conservative party, is that true or not? >> sorry, i thought i had said at the beginning in answer to that question, that was quite the way i would describe it, more we were running out of ways to support mr. brown's government. >> moving towards withdrawing its support for the liberal party, could we agree on that formulation? >> we could. >> could i just ask about one sentence in what you just said? y

we had that in relation to some of the people that will work for gordon brown, no doubt. sneests by the end of your time in downing street, mr. campbell, prurp somewhat jaded it may be fair to say mr. blair points out, page 3z 01-302 of his book. alastair was getting exhausted and ratty and getting set upon by the media whom he was coming to loath. he was therefore not handling quite right. well, i understood the bit about the handling quite right but you were coming to loath them? >> not all of them. i was coming to loath -- well i had come to loath the culture that i've set out in my statements. there were some individuals that i had come to loath. i had come to loath their self-obsession, their obsession with me, the negative activity, the trivialization, i had come to loath all that, yeah. let me just say on the other hand as i said in my first statement, some of them were and are fantastic first rate journalists who i think was as worried about the culture as i was but didn't feel in power to do anything about it, but i was certainly ready to reach the exit door. >>

jeff gordon certainly looked like for a moment tonight he might struggle. >> michael: he can, he can, he can focus on brad keselowski. because keselowski was 24th in the points when he came to charlotte last year, went on a roll and made jeff gordon needs something like that to happen. tonight might be the catalyst for that. good finish, solid night. we'll go down the road and hopefully he can get wins and get in the chase. he can't miss the chase, he? >> chris: he can't. kasey kahne or jimmie johnson, jeff gordon has had problems but it seems like they hit their stride. >> michael: i talk to jimmie johnson and i talked to kasey kahne the other night after the all-star race and i said kasey, you drove the most amazing race in the all-star. he was sideways, going as hard as he could. he said, "mike, i love the cars and i want to win so bad for this organization." he pulled it off tonight. >> chris: he had to wait a while to g to hendrick motorsports and finally gets the win for hendrick. next on pocket, continuing the memorial day weekend, the late local news. checklistings in your are

gordon. you anticipate that over the next 10 days we might see and a softening of turkey's objection to israel's participation of the upcoming summit? >> i think there is some misconception about this issue and i appreciate the opportunity to clarify. nato had not envisaged the fighting -- israel is an important part of nato and certainly an important ally of the united states. it is a member of the mediterranean dialogue, one of nato's partnership arrangements but they were never going to have a meeting of every single one of those partnerships as a matter of logistics and time. so there was no meeting of the military and dialogue or invitation to israel for turkey to block. his report and speculation about this, that is just not accurate. what is accurate, as you know very welcome is that the turkey-israel relationship is fraught between one of the more positive aspects of the middle east as we look at the cooperation between those two countries. we have invested a lot of diplomacy and over

>> reporter: gordon's family is able to visit soon after surgery, and within a day, gordon is up, sitting in a chair. >> i feel really lucky that it worked out. >> reporter: and if fate smiles, there's a chance he could meet the family of the donor one of these days. for the head of the transplant, those are the moments that close the circle of loss and life. >> with transplant, we can't undo you that tragic episode, but what we can do is we can infuse some good into an otherwise tragic episode. where i see it most dramatically, and i've been doing this my whole career, and still brings tears to my eyes, is when the donor family and the recipient family get together. >> mayo doctors are so skilled that the second an organ becomes available, the patient's chances of survival jumps dramatically. most americans support the notion, but only about 40% take the steps to become a donor. the demand so high, the supply so low, that an average of 18 people a day die waiting. these are the numbers that inspired the executives at facebook. >> this is not a medical crisis. it's a social crisis. we hav

also joining us today in spirit, girl scout founder, juliette gordon low. she recently made her debut at the wax museum in washington, d.c. [applause] when people hear the word girl scout, they think of cookies, thin mints, and somaos. for our speaker, grow scout cookies mean goal setting, money management, and people skills. training that help young girls think about business. when she was growing up in arizona, she joined the girl scouts and went away to camp at age 10. that was a moment of revelation for the young latina from a not very well the small town. and she tells the story, it was the first opportunity she had to go away by yourself without her family. she was with girls her own age from all over the state from many different backgrounds. camping gave her the sense that it was cool to be a girl. and there was a bigger world out there that she ever thought about. that is exactly what juliette gordon low had in mind when she established the girl scouts. that was 100 years ago. before women had the right to vote, were expected to go to college, or p

gordon? colleagues and members of the public, the board member is currently the head of schools for schools of the sacred heart in san francisco. he has an amazing background. he has a bachelor's degree from st. mary's, teaching in saint thomas, st. paul. there are a lot of saints here. he spent a lot of time in school and began his tenure here as the founding head in 2000. he really brought it up off the ground and founded a new catholic high school in san francisco. for all the schools in san francisco, truly what we see today is an atmosphere where young men are building their confidence and building their educational base. for the past three years, applications and enrollment have risen. i know you are off to retirement and more relaxed days. how want to honor you and thank you for all of those commitments. >> very briefly, i'd like to thank supervisor farrell. as a transplant from the upper midwest, coming to san francisco, i am often asked what it is about 7 sysco values. my experience

. >> let's go to gordon in iowa. >> hi how are you doing, steph?he difference between bain capital -- one of the big differences is -- >> taxpayer money. >> right. first -- first of all the taxpayer money is what went towards solyndra. and it didn't start with bush. >> yes, it did. >> they tried three times to get a loan for bush. >> the process started under bush. they always review these things -- >> sure, and they denied the money to solyndra -- >> they didn't deny the money. they don't oak these things overnight. and my point is mitt romney should not use solyndra as an example of see -- businesses fail winners '5 losers yadda, yadda. then how come none of his failures count? >> no -- >> that's off limits to talk about the american pad and paper or the steel company or all of the companies that got sucked dry and went under. >> i understand that. look at general motors obama cost more jobs with that bailout -- >> no he did not -- gordon -- that is a right-wing talking point. the auto companies had to cut in the beginning, but the auto rescue sa

so hit us up on twitter at that. >> you know gordon ramsay? >> yeah. >> he's no stranger to explosive confrontations but after this weekend, the paparazzi are the least of his worries. >> the chef is more concerned with a soccer players out for blood because somebody basically tried to bend him look beckham. >> that doesn't look appetizing. he's using fine cuisine but chef gordon ramsay ate grass after being injured at a charity game to benefit unicef. he got a friendly slap from the face before being removed, given oxygen and take on the thopt. gordon injured his back but thankfully he's out now and there wasn't any long-term damage. will ferrell also sustained a leg injury at the supposedly friendly charity event which featured james mcavoy and gerard butler. >> apparently, they don't know to get to their cars. >> howie mandel was on hand sunday at the indianapolis 500. other celebrity car enthusiasts included eve, derek hough and maria menounos. ashley judd watched her husband earn his third victory. >> on the west coast, it was the place t

>> i did not taxed gordon brown, no. -- text gordon brown, no. >> everybody wants to know how his texts are signed off. if i do not ask, people will inquire why a question is not asked. i am happy to be overruled. >> what was the decision? he would sign them off "d.c. in the main." occasionally he would sign them off "lol -- lots of love." until i told him it meant laugh out loud and then he did not do that anymore. >> well done. move on. did you make phone calls to his constituency home? >> no, actually. >> did you often pops around to each others houses? >>no. i think popping around is overstating the case. >> how would you put it? >> we occasionally met in the countryside because i was there every weekend and he was there in his constituency. >> was there a meeting the ahead of which the text did each other to make sure you would not be seen together? >> my husband is chairman. i think mr. cameron has been in his constituency. what was the question -- did we meet their? >> did you taxed each other beforehand? >> there have been many. two. over the years. was this a particular one? >>

alex gordon in left field for the royals. look at these issues. gordon makes the grab. his legs are taken out. these guys are going full speed which is really scary. dyson goes over to make sure he's okay, right? no. he's just really concerned about the baseball like did you make the catch or not. he did make the catch. it's an out. take another look. ironically it was gordon who stayed in the game. dyson had to be replaced. in the 3rd the power continues for the birds. did he get enough? oh, yeah. the tenth home run already this season. the birds lead the royals 3-2 in the 7th. >>> yesterday the maryland women fell to northwestern 9-7 in the sell any finals of the ncaa lacrosse tournament. their male counterparts took on duke in their semifinal game. it's maryland and duke actually going at it right now. two schools that no matter what the sport, there is no love lost. the terps trying to advance to the national championship game on monday. they got off to a great start. look at the pass from kevin cooper to billy gribbi ni. that is -- gribbin. that is teamwork. from b

here to talk about the budget, defense spending, afghanistan and more is our expert roundtable with gordon adams of the stinson center, lauren thompson of the lexington institute, mckenzie eggland of the american enterprise institute. lady and gentlemen, welcome. mckenzie, i want to start with you. the house and the senate have very, very different views, obviously on about what the defense budget ought to look like. is there anything these two chambers are going to agree on and is the white house going to go along with it? >> that's because they're controlled by different parties. >> shocking. >> the democratic -- the republicans sent the -- send the signal that they want this fight and it doesn't want it to be laid on the election trail that begins in earnest now, not just the presidential candidates to take the blame for sequestration because they think sequestration will take us back at any moment and there will be furloughs, there will be consolidations, there will be layoffs. this is going to come up on a local and community level between now and november. so you're seeing the republ

growing up in georgia in the late 1800s, juliette gordon low was not exactly typical.went swimming. she experimented with electricity for fun and she recognized early on that in order to keep on with the changing times women would have to be prepared. so at age 52, after meeting the founder of the boy scouts in england, juliette came home and call herd co called her cousin and said i've got something for the women and the girls and we'll start tonight. girls gained skooip -- they include ceos, astronauts and secretary of state. they include girls of different faiths just the way juliette would have wanted. toni morrison is used to a little distraction as a single mother working as a publishing by day often with her two sons tugging on her earrings. is once her baby spit up on her tablet so she wrote around it. the circumstances may not have been ideal, but the words that came out were magical. toni morrison's prose brings us that kind of moral and emotional intensity that few writers ever attempt. from the s.a.m. of solomon, to toni reaches us deeply using a tone that

it goes back to the beginning, to that enormous £725,000 settlement with gordon taylor. murdoch had approved the payment. now members of parliament wanted to know if he had previously lied to them about a cover-up. >> mr. murdoch, did you mislead this committee in your original testimony? >> no, i did not. >> so if you didn't, who did? >> as i've said to you, as i've written to you and i've said publicly, um... >> bergman: his position was that two other senior executives of news corporation had misled the committee. >> so was it mr. crone, a respected lawyer and in-house legal adviser for many years? >> yes. >> so do you think mr. myler misled us as well? >> i believe their testimony was misleading, and i dispute it. >> do you think mr. pike, a partner at farrers... >> bergman: james murdoch led the news that night. for mark lewis, who wouldn't give up under intimidation, like the mp tom watson, persistence had kept the story alive. you've said that but for pure chance, pure serendipity, it's very possible none of this would have come out. >> correct. the journey, which

most of them have been kept by gordon brown and david cameron. and other people got up to all sorts of stuff. there's no doubt about that. and part of politics is part of life. i tried to control at the center. i tried to keep a grip of things. but the reality is there are hundreds of people out there the whole time who -- anybody who works on downing street in the eyes of a journalist is a senior downing street source. anybody who works in the home office is a senior home office source. i think we did a pretty good job in having proper coordination at the center, but it's very difficult to maintain that. >> mr. powell points the finger of blame in a particular place. he says "it's the special advisers like the damian o'brieens, charlie wheelers, and ed balzes, not -- who specialize in character assassination through the pages of the newspapers. what always surprised me was that the assassins managed to persuade the press to keep quiet about their activities. however many incriminating e-mails or texts they sent." >> that's a very good point. in