. >> reporter: jim graham has a lot of questions tonight. the way the law stands, those under the age of 21 can be assigned to the department of youth and rehabilitation serves. when you're 18, you are an adult and in die, you can be treated as a youth until you're 21. and graham thinks part of that protection should be done away with. you can see the tire marks in the grass where it was found by police. he was dead -- he was dead from a gun shot wound and cort documents reveal he was killed after a dispute over a fair. the authorities arrested the 20- year-old rashad sly, who a source said was living in a d.c. youth group home. a witness told authorities they heard a verbal fight. one man said give me my $20 back and then if i have any money, i would give you. the argument started over 75 cranes. >> this is a, tragically, another example of rehabilitation failing. >> reporter: council member jim graham has leave sight of d.c.'s youth rehabilitation services. graham wants to know why 20 year old rashad sly was in a program aimed at helping w

senator graham will tell you himself. and the president says he wants the jobs bill passed and passed now. mitch mcconnell said, fine, let's vote. so why is harry reid, bringing the jobs bill up for a vote? is something going on? mitch mcconnell goes on the record. but first, the protests, they're getting bigger and louder. now it's spreading way beyond wall street. >> bank of america...: >> down, down, with the -- [inaudible] >> from new york to los angeles and even to our nation's capitol, protesters are taking their frustrations with corporate america to the streets of more than 100 cities. police have arrested more than 800 people and today, president obama acknowledged the growing up on wall street movement. charles is here. charles, your thoughts on the protests? what are they upset about? >> reporter: well, it's hard to know because, you know, greta, when you listen to these folks. i have done some reporting and writing on t. you listen to them, it's a barely coherent message. they say they don't like wall street.

arguably in the american autumn so we'll see how it goes graham graham's all in ski i wish you the very best and thanks so much for being with us and if they can for giving us the attention we really appreciate it time we hope to see you again. i look forward to it too let's hope it's one and done for scott walker in wisconsin and from now on scott walker becomes a symbol of what happens when you attack the rights of working people. i got an email today from the one percent is true it was actually from a business p.r. firm whose e-mail list serv i somehow got on email read small businesses are hiring right now one of the main reasons is excessive government interference with the free market because to doing business is driven up by overregulation pending changes create tremendous uncertainty complex tax codes in a legal system stacked against small businesses exacerbate the problem however there are some things the government could do to lighten the regulatory burden reduce costs and get small businesses hiring again and you know goes on to list five simple clear bullet points i know we

stay tuned. >> reverend billy graham's son, reverend franklin graham goes on the record in 60 secondst let's go to the headlines. >> thank you. hundreds of protesters in oakland marching this very hour toward city hall. the occupy wall street protesters are being met by police officeners riot gear. the march comes hours after police removed some 170 demonstrators who have been staying overnight on the plaza outside of city hall. 85 people have been arrested. you are looking at live video. and turkey is specking a flood of assistance as they try to recover from a massive earthquake. the death toll from sunday's 7.2 quake is 459. many more victims remain buried under thousands of collapsed building in eastern turkey. but scenes like this are keeping hopes arrive appear 2 week old baby girl, her mother and grandmother were pulled out alive today from their apartment building. >> well, no one has done what he has. 215 million people, 185 countries, reverend billy graham has preached to more live audiences than anyone else in history. now at age 92 pref rand graham has a brand new book. it

it's a silly notion but then senator graham's a silly man he he he has never seen a war he doesn't like he's always out looking for more war pakistan is simply not. enjoying this the reality of the united states at the moment because it's looking out for its own national interests president obama prime minister cameron have surrendered in afghanistan they're pulling out troops they're going to leave pakistan with an enormous mess to clean up and what the pakistanis are doing is what all countries need to do and that's to look after their own national interests and what senator mcgregor graham secretary clinton senator mccain president obama they want the pakistanis to do our dirty work for us and the pakistanis have simply said we've supported you forward eleven years we can't do it anymore you're killing our stability. i know i was part of a seminar that was one of the main hosts was the former director general of the i.s.i. during nine eleven and he said it's an immense amount of money to host the us there and it's immense amount of money to host all the people who have left afghanist

we'll talk with secretary of state hillary clinton and republican senator lindsay graham. then, a new phase in the 2012 republican presidential race. with debates on hold for now, the candidates get down to real campaigning. we continue our one on one series of interviews with congress woman michele bachmann. plus, the romney/perry matchup gets physical. we'll ask the sunday panel how it shakes up the battle for the gop nomination. all right now on "fox news sunday." and hello again from fox news in washington. on friday, president obama announced he will keep a campaign promise and bring all u.s. troops home from iraq by

none other than alexander graham bell stepped forward to help. bell, a young restless genius had invented the telephone just five years earlier when he was only 29 years old. 1881, the telephone had earned him some money and a lot of -- but he wanted nothing to do with the company that he grown up around it. he said it was hateful to him at all times and that it fettered him as an inventor. worse even than the business board the lawsuits against the telephone. there were 600 lawsuits against him, five of which went to the united united states supreme court. finally, bell had had enough. he said he was sick of the telephone and he quit the bell telephone company. bell just wanted to help people. he had lost both of his brothers to tuberculosis before he was 24 years old. both his wife and his mother were deaf, and he knew that he could make life better for people, maybe even save lives. but he worked so hard that his parents and his wife were terrified that he literally woodwork himself to death. when he was working he wouldn't stop to eat or rest

led to a graham gano 38-yard field goal. 17-0 redskins.rossman's pass picked off by justin king, backed down by tim hightower the redskins 31-yard line after fifth-yard return that led triples field goal. rams -- 50-yard return that led to a rams field goal. next call, roughing the patter, 17-3, less than six minimum -- passer, 17-3, less than six minutes. 15 yards for the touchdown, redskins cutting the lead to 17- 10. redskins next offensive play, rex looking for santana moss but finding james laurinaitis who is on the wrong team and he catches it and traverses it and runs it 15 yards to the redskins 19-yard line, game that should have been over no longer over, but the redskins defense stephen bowen breaks through and attacks bradford for a 10-yard loss. the next play 3rd and 25, brian orakpo's turn. the redskins finish with a total of seven sacks. the defense saves the day and the redskins hold on for a 17- 10 victory. mike shanahan gets the w. not rex's best game, 143 yards passing with a 48.5 td rating. the defense held the rams to 17

bush had planned to do. >> what did you make of senator graham's comments right there? >> senator graham and senator mccain and others like them are in the political campaign mood. they can say anything idiotic. it's the neoconservatives that bother me, the people that have been talking about how this empowers iran which is preposterous, talking about how we won't have troops there. my god, we're moving back over the horizon where we should be in the northern indian ocean with carrier battle groups and marine i amphibious groups. we're not pinned down in iraq. that's exactly we we need to be. it's a good move. >> michele bachmann, congresswoman from minnesota, had something to say. here it is. >> here we expended over $800 billion dollars and 4,400 american lives. we have nothing to show for it. >> what do we have to show for being in iraq? regardless of when the troops are withdrawn, what did the united states get out of this war? >> i may surprise you here, ed. right now we're pretty sure there's 200 billion barrels of oil there, maybe 300 billion. maliki, himself, pl

we'll talk with secretary of state hillary clinton and republican senator lindsey graham. then, a new phase in the 2012 republican presidential race. the candidates get down to reall campaigning. we continue our series of interviews with crum -- crum crumb michelle bachmann. and how the gop nomination shapes up. all right now on "fox news sunday". and hello, again, from fox news in washington. on friday, president obama announced he will keep a campaign promise and bringg all u.s. troops home from iraq by the end of the year. earlier we spoke with secretary of state hillary clinton and about the death of moammar qaddafi. >> they wanted 15,000 troops in iraq next year. and the white house talked about 3000 to 5000. why is president obama pulling all of the troops out. >> put it in the appropriate historical context. president obama said combat troops would leave iraq by the end of the year. and before he said that the bush administration committed to with drawing all troops by the end of this year. you have a bipartisan commitment to with draw combat troops. that was given

. >> reporter: council member jim graham has oversight of dc's youth rehabilitation services.now why 20-year-old rashod fly was still in a program aimed at helping children. >> this fellow is just a few weeks from being 21 years old. so we have to ask ourselves at what point they would continue to have the sections for the children >> we've got to seek these guys as adults. >> reporter: matt ackland, fox 5 news. >> graham stopped short of saying he wants everyone over the age of 18. graham believes the public has the right to know about crimes committed by someone over the age of 18. >>> a virginia man accused of preying on women while posing as a police officer. detectives say they caught him red handed and why the case may not be closed just yet. >>> plus, the party was at dupont circle tonight. thousands gathered for the annual high-heel race. check it out coming up on the news edge. every time a local business opens its doors or creates another laptop bag or hires another employee, it's not just good for business. it's good for the entire community. at bank of america, we

jim graham/concejal de washington "yo creo que lo que esta haciendo el alcalde esta bien... en el pasado el gobierno a dado cheques de beneficios para desempleados pero ahora a desarrollado un programa que se centra en creacion de trabajos con companias locales y eso tiene logica..." el reporte utilizo estadisticas del censo.... en washington claudia uceda univision la innovacion de la tecnologia podria convertir a los tradicionales parquimetres en artefacto obsoletos... cada dia es mayor el numero de conductores que utilizan sus celulares para pagar por un espacio para estacionarse en washington... el 55 por ciento de las transacciones para estacionarse se realizan a traves de un android, un blackberry o un iphone, dijeron hoy representatnes de parmobile que administra el programa en esta region... en este dia de protestas, la policia de la region tuvo una jornada salpicada de alarmas ante la presencia de objetos sospechosos... en la manana los efectivos policiales encontraron un paquete soschoso en la cuada 200 de la avenida pensylvania, muy cerca al capitolio... el objeto

lindsey graham of south carolina -- >> i love this. i love this.ns are against investment in infrastructure. unless you're investing in infrastructure outside of america. >> can't help himself. i was going to get there. it's all right. just gobble it all up. >> what did he say? >> okay. thank you. it is delicious though, isn't it? i can see why you can't help it. here it is. >> we can go over and help them build their infrastructure up. there's a lot of business opportunity in libya. the country has been ravaged. one of the problems i have with leading from behind, when a day like this comes, we don't have the infrastructure in place we could have. let's get in on the ground. there's a lot of money to be made in libya. let's get on the ground and help the libyan people establish a democracy and functioning economy. >> let's rebuild another country, because you know what? $2 billion a week in afghanistan, it's just not enough let's spend $2 billion in libya. let's $2 billion, because, it's kind of like the '50s. we're so flush with money. >> we're r

like senator lindsey graham, a rang member of the senate armed services committee. he went so far to stay president was giving comfort to our enemies. >> this strategy that president obama has come up with, i think is not going to defeat a determined enemy. the question is, is gadhafi determined? the strategy is confusing to the men people. only 21% believe president obama has a clear view of how the handle libya. it is demoralizing to our allies, particularly people on the ground that we're trying to help. and i think it is encouraging to our enemies. this strategy is going to lead to a stalemate. >> a stalemate. did i hear in that sound bite, senator lindsey quote a poll? let's continue. and marco rubio also jumped on the pile during a floor speech back in june. >> first we ceded most of the operation to our nato allies. god bless them for trying but they do not have the military capability to finish the job. >> there's an expert there. now with gadhafi eliminated, you would think these republican wos eat their words and give the obama administration some credit t

i agree with lindsay graham but consider what the cost will be.are only looking at a snapshot today. the last chapter hasn't been written in on libya. again we have to recognize they are missing today chemical weapons the shoulder fired missile launchers. this is very serious. this could risk more human life because they are missing and we also don't know who the next regime will be that will be taking over libya. we knew who the devil was that was running we don't know the next one. again this was leading from behind on the part of the administration and remember there was no clearly identifiable american vital interest that was ever designated. that needs to be our basis for putting any american in harm's way. >> chris: one of the big issues in the republican race now seems to be major tax reform herman cain has his 999 plan. rick perry is going to unveil his blat or flatter tax this week. as a former tax lawyer what is your tax reform plan? i need you to be brief. >> my plan is found at michelle bachmann.com. it is called real jobs right now. i

council member jim graham was a close friend who spoke with camady just last week. graham served on the city council as an openly gay man for years and he says he owes his way of life, even his seat on the council, to the efforts made by frank camady. >> i've been elected, reelected three times by my constituents with full knowledge of who i am and that couldn't have happened without the pioneering efforts of frank. >> reporter: camady fought against not nazis in world war ii. he was educated at harvard university. when he was fired from the army service in 1957 for being gay, he led the first gay right protest outside the white house and even petitioned the supreme court. >> he fought harder than anyone i know and he really taught all of us the universal lesson that the greatest really tool in our arsenal, the greatest resource we have in terms of moving the hearts and minds of the american people is to live our lives out and open and proud. >> reporter: recently camady was there when president obama signed the bill to repeal don't ask, don't tell. he made an impac

check out graham. his right knee appears to buckle on the cut. he would leave the game. losing the ball before he hits the ground. he is scheduled for an mri on thursday. now, we take it later on in the first quarter. no score. the pass, calls his own number for the eight-yard touchdown run. 7-0, panthers ahead early. later in the same quarter, same score. he finds mike shanahan over the middle for his 17 of 1,900 yards in the air. but the panthers would continue offensively. he finds shanahan again for the 27-yard touchdown. pitt up 27-13. it would be a 35-20 victory and snaps a two-game losing streak. >>> how about we go to the ice where the canadiens were hosting the flyers. less than ten seconds left in the first period. yannick weber, past bryzgalov. later in the period, jaroslav stat eck. it was determined that it did not touch his skate. canadiens go on to win, 5-1. >>> that's it for your espn news update. i'm bernardo osuna. >>> a custom-made bicycle is leaving onlookers speechless in seattle. it's all because of its unique shape. >> the bike is designed to look

graham fields it at the 2 yard line. when we show you this and we show you that move right there, dorian graham a heck of a move finds a hole. 98-yard kickoff return. syracuse is rolling up 49-23 in the fourth quarter. >>> high school football game of the week centreville against chantilly in a neighborhood rivalry. love the mascot. got stuff. a big receiver, chase walter makes the catch and you're so not catching chase. 72-yard touchdown. the cats take a 7-0 lead just like that. second quarter manny smith up the middle for a touchdown. centreville takes a 24-0 lead at halftime. this will look good in 3-d. 30-yards score. the rivalry is a rout. centreville wins 38-13. wildcat it is improve to 8-0. >>> chris cooley will miss at least four weeks after having surgery to a shattered index finger. atogwe is questionable because of a knee injury. >>> the caps host the red wings in a battle of unbeatens tomorrow night. washington off to a 4606 record. the caps know the showdown against detroit will be the toughest test yet. >>

. >> could you throw a little graham cracker if you want?ayer of the phyllo do. you can do bread crumbs and garlic powder, fill it with mushroom and cheese so it's a great thing. this is one of my favorites. >> the butterfinger caramel seesaw cheesecake. >> exactly right. i froze the kit kat, combine it with graham cracker crumbs to make the crust. >> i'll try it. >> by all means i have a cup of pieces here for the royal family. whoops. and also into the cheesecake we combined actually ground up butterfinger and then store bought caramel, throw them in a pyrex container with water and nuke it. >> you're going to do that later for me, aren't you, pippa? >> a little sea salt on top and a little bit of sweet, a little bit of salty and crunch and creamy. what do you think, pippa? >> mmm. a royal winner. >> you know harry's wrong for you, right? just saying. >> he is royalty though. >> adam, you also had a savory, give us a description of the savory? >> i like molee, the combination of chillies and chocolates. you can do oil, garlic, chili powder

for the eventual bronze medalists another seam line up will test the french on the biggest stage graham henry's men have long been favorites for the competition and the twenty six wallabies when changed little swore to were well aware of the french by chopping gone down to the blue in their two thousand and seven world cup quarter final it's they enjoyed having the underdog take in and i think that's when the french team most dangerous. i think in two thousand and seven leading into the will follow and see what they came came out and produced so for us it's just focus on how we prepare and what we want to do in the game the french meanwhile did walk to beat a powerful wales squad to reach the final mark leaving one's team never looking truly solid in the nine eight win though the need to prove they belong in a march of tomorrow's magnitude david ellis in charge of france's defensive scheme says attack is the only option. if you fall into the all blacks are after all a superior key they have a great chance to win and we'll try to do the same defending against the kiwis for the entire eig

in fact, we've religiously tried throughout -- lindsey graham and i, senator graham and i -- throughout the history of this bill which is a long one and the bills before it, their predecessors, we've tried to keep this religiously bipartisan. in fact, we have five lead democratic sponsors and five lead republican sponsors. lindsey and i have opposed presidents on this issue, whether it be the republican president bush or the democrat president obama, with equal vigor because we think administrations get too caught up in that highfalutin diplomatic tworld understand what companies, particularly middle-sized companies go through when china doesn't play world. and i'm on the floor on this bill many times, more often than i usually speak, because i feel passionately this is about the future of america, mr. president. if we continue to lose wealth and jobs to china because they manipulate trade laws and intellectual property laws and all kinds of other economic laws for their own advantage unfairly, against the w.t.o. rules, against the rules of free trade, we may never recover as a country.

graham: mr. president i'd ask unanimous consent to terminate the quorum call. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. graham: lieblgd to rise and talk on two topics, the nomination of henry flaid to the fourth circuit court of appeals and the motion to proceed on china currency. thank you. first, judge henry floyd has been nominated to serve on the fourth circuit court of appeals in richmond, virginia. he has a lot of bipartisan support from south carolina. he was nominated by judge bush -- president bush tosh a district court judge. he served as a state court judge before that. he has got a distinguished record as a state and federal jurist. he is an outstanding choice by the president to serve on the first circuit court of appeals. i've known him for many years, have practiced law with him, appeared before him as a state judge and has v. followed his career. he is unanimously rated well-qualified to proceed to the fourth circuit. he is an outstanding -- he has an outstanding legal background, great temperament and is one of the most qualified district c

senator rubio and senator kirk and senator graham and i went to a hospital in tripoli. there are amputees there. we should be sending... either helping them by sending them some of to our hospital in germany. maybe even think about sending a hospital ship to tripoli. if that's too dangerous, maybe to malta. but we can help them. they don't have the medical capability to care for all of these wounded. more are still coming in. i think that would be very important in our relations with the libyan government and people. don't get me wrong. they have challenges but there are like america. they are proud of what we've done to help them. i think we could do enormous things by helping them with the casualties that they've experienced, which have been horrendous. >> schieffer: let's talk a little politics this morning. what's the deal here? new jersey governor chris christie said he would commit suicide before running for president. now, everybody tells me he is seriously reconsidering whether to get into the race. do you think he's going to run? do you think he ought to? >> i

take them to guantanamo or bob graham or some other torture chamber and try to extract some information out of them we know what that was like to describe it obama's policy is just to kill. killing them all over the world now is targeted assassination attempt and you know to kidnap them and torture him just kill him. the blood necessitates it was a case in point it's hard to remember but there used to be a system of justice in the west which said that a person is a suspect until he's proven guilty of until then he's a suspect he's innocent until proven guilty well that's one night you just kill him if you think they're guilty so he was apprehended. no resistance he was alone with his wife but the feds nothing. highly trained commandos could certainly have apprehended him and they didn't they were under orders to murder him and then toss his body into the ocean acts that are almost designed such a way as to increase. the hatred throughout the muslim world and when anybody has got their eyes open you talk about the obama administration and how the us actually is right now could be infuria

project an architect's from st petersburg built in one thousand nine hundred three and it's typical graham's stalinists style de burgh is one of the biggest and most beautiful towns in the leningrad region the name consists of two parts the word good meaning a town a fortress and the. many european sounds names and the word veit which is said to come from the old german language meaning st the history of the book started in eleventh century when a small settlement appears once part of sweden and finland and now russia and the centuries the fusion of cultures and traditions has become only too apparent attractions and architecture among humans to be brought closely connected with this history wow what an amazing view and now the big attracts many tourists each with stunning history and amazing architecture ok some of it is a little grassy and rundown but i think that's what gives this place its character also there are many different cultural events and possibles that take place during the years if you want to enjoy or leave them to check the dates before you visit. you can easily say the boo

the government is neglecting agriculture basic information like graham perrett will be there when is not available for the government is. which is. to look in the bills of money lenders. those who've tried to beat the drought themselves took out huge loans to dig wells but for many it's in being. we are losing by making these wells but we are surviving because we are determined not to come. it's suicides we are leading a very surge like most sinking water levels mean these wells are useless but have left a deep hole in farmers' pockets to see things turn their backs on those who couldn't repay their debts the loan sharks are now demanding high interest rates and won't take no for an answer you have to the money lenders and financiers are frequently visiting earth home and torturing us we want to be a huge sume we don't like rob a lot are now the breadwinners tending to chew acres of desolate farmland and rolling cigarettes to earn money to feed her children like her late husband she has no one to turn to and no way out a lonely life even though there are thousands just like her preas

joining us is franklin graham. have been, his dad's book. >> how are you?him, they run old tapes when he was young and preaching -- you run them every week, right? >> they run them on trinity broadcast every saturday night. >> sean: let me tell you -- he was big time fire and brimstone in there. he has mellowed a little as he got older. would that be fair? >> i think that's because age mellowed him. older and less energy and so forth. he will be 93 next month. my father is as convinced today of the message that he preached when he first started in 1940s as he is today that jesus christ is the way of the truth and the life and no man can come to god except through faith in his son jesus christ. he is as convinced today as ever. >> do you talk to him about his faith and his life's journey. >> i try to have lunch with him once a week. of course, this book -- what's interesting -- he is writing this book from a bogs of being 90, almost 93 years of age, looking back at lessons he has learned. he says, people taught him how to live. he even learned from people ho