. >> you represented the museum of natural are with the battle of mayor guiliani. do you believe there should be any type of limitation of a publicly funded museum can display to the public? >> it is a hard question. certainly the funders can make the decision, content. nobody would say a publicly funded museum that decided all it wanted was portraits could be challenged in court to say you're leaving out modern art. that can be the lot and it is not but what guiliani did was to allow his personal ideological views, religious views and almost artistic puce. [laughter] views forgive me of the process -- proposition because of the pictures and the paintings and the works of art at the time of the exhibition were deeply offensive, and they were two lots of people including one in particular which showed an african woman in african clothing with elephant dung on her of that. which you would not know that unless you knew that it just makes everything shiny in case you want to know what to do when you go home tonight. [laughter] but it was for the holy virgin mary in may

guiliani, and tear guiliani my mother served as a council member. is good to have you here.it gives us a sobering look with what we are challenged with and what we find is having been in the your call my life that we get caught up in the hindsight of 2020 type of philosophy that the art has become the way it has become because we're the number one terrorist target. it's none of us could have imagined the world trade center would be bombed from that we decided we will put to protect the miss it -- municipal building but we never thought people would fly from above. but now we know we have to reorient yourselves in shares of security, intelligence and things of that nature. it is an ongoing battle that we have to think outside the box to use the type of information sharing to try to avert things. but in those of our finite. what role does it teach us play in the intelligence community? if we cannot in answer that question then our mission of the agency with a focus of a flight to get your responses how do we minimize this as the agency to get that done the? civic that is an ex

joining us, former mayor of new york city, rudy guiliani.willing to say islamic extremists are the problem. >> right. i see it as a problem that affects the bureaucracy. in other words, it becomes an issue where not everyone, but too many people who are doing these investigations become nervous. they're going to get in trouble if they incorrectly identify a tsarnaev as a terrorist, a nidal as an islamic extremist terrorist, even though the evidence is logical that they should be identified that way. >> brian: you're saying it's different there 2001 and here we are in 2013, the threat is still out there. in fact, you could argue it's growing. yet, we're reluctant to say who did it. >> i have no doubt about the fact that within the relevant bureaucracy that do this, there is a strain that's going on where some of them are more worried about incorrectly identifying someone as a muslim extremist terrorist than being the person that did not correctly pick up the fact that there was going to be a bombing. erring on the side of political correctnes

but trump -- put trump in charge or guiliani. >> it is like the homestead act. >> it is a modern homestead. the new immigrants would die to do this. >> there is only one -- you would need more than detroit. >> that's true. >> you are a great capitalist and the jobs you took south for half of the wages. their unions put -- >> not only that, but why don't people want to live there? the schools are terrible and the crime is high. >> the infrastructure needs to be better, but we need to bail it out. it is an important city. >> bail it out? >> we bailed out new york. >> you have to let something bottom out. it is like the endless bottom. >> we didn't let new york bottom out. >> that's your neck name. >> i am the endless bottom? >> i apologize. i swore i never would. >> that didn't even come from bob. >> for those in new york, you have no standing. >> coming up, coming up, coming up, a police photographer is suspended after releasing photos of dzhokhar coming from his hideout. it is not the glamorous snap shot "rolling stone" put on their cover. we will have that debate. >> ♪ ♪ >> okay. the cont

guiliani his team won 94 but when he comes through and deliver the goods last night. >> gary: baseballis planning on issuing rodriguez along this suspension in history possibly for life for his involvement with steroids at a clinic biogenesis. rodriguez's court to appeal the suspension which means it is still try and play under appeal. there is a possibility but he could deal with the results for a yearlong suspicion that will leave him open to returning to baseball and this to get him to come down as early as friday. the bottom line on this is a lease for the moment lawyer yourself up you want your money. and that is how is one to work for this guy. 40 years old just about over so now is about rodriguez getting his money accurate. >> gary: >> gary: the word is, florida fired him because of verbal abuse. martinez came back and said hey, they were not picking up their balls in the batting cage. i pushed him and some to pick up the balls of the next second, ahead and it was an altercation. . >> gary: 20 years ago if a coach said to beckham calls you pick up the balls but now these guys?

would make a better amayor, we have to vote for guiliani to help race relations in the city, and enough they will be our sacrificial lambs and that will be the end of it, and you have to say no, this is not fair and this is not the truth. >> ann coulter, lawyer, a fascinating insight in this case. >> and author of "mugged." >> yeah, it will explain this case. >> you wrote it before, but it still explains it. >>> there's more breaking news, heartbreaking out of hollywood overnight. "glee" star found dead in a vancouver hotel. the actor that played finn hudson was found by the staff after his checkout time. police have ruled out foul play but did not give a cause of death. >> there were others with mr. monteith in his room last night, and video shows him returning to his room by himself in the early morning hours and we believe he was alone when he died. >> an autopsy is scheduled for tomorrow. monteith has struggled with drugs in the past and checked himself into rehab in april. >> he was a true joy to work with and we will miss him tremendously. he was just 31 years old. >>> and then ho

rudy guiliani made a comparison. we will see what's next for him.ou heard the same talk i have of him replaceing eric holder, about him going on to bigger and better things. at the moment, he's right in the middle of this cohen case. it's very much unresolved. we heard that there won't be an indictment this summer. but they have other fish to fry. >> hey, kelly. we will see you tomorrow. delivering alpha, as we said before, "squawk" will be delivering alpha ours. we will talk with our guest host jim chanos and secretary jack lew at 8:20 eastern time. >> up next, not so bubbly earnings from giant coca-cola. we will talk the consumer trend, a global and currency head wind with the cfo of coke. we should know all about this. then at the top of the hour, more reaction to goldman sachs. we go inside the numbers and tell you what they mean for your portfolio. i know warren buffet is not happy at this number. [ male announcer ] it's time. time to have new experiences with a familiar keyboard. . >> j & j is up a little bit. but the move could get better bec

former new york city mayor rudy guiliani calling the decision dangerous. >> i think it is exceedingly attack at fort hood was work lace violence and there is a certain reluctance to describe someone as an islamic extremist terrorist for fear that you're going to make a mistake, but it certainly played a role in the case of major hasan that it was so obvious that this man was a possible terrorist. >> several lawmakers are fighting to have the distinction changed. otherwise it's impossible for those killed or injured in the rampage to receive a purple heart. gretchen, steve, brian, back to you. >> steve: all right. thank you very much. >> gretchen: in the meantime, democrats are now fighting a proposed 24% budget cut to the irs. i believe it's house republicans who had proposed this. president obama and his budget wanted $13 billion for the irs. last year they got 12. now they're proposing that they only get $9 billion and really republicans are saying it's because of these glaring sort of errors that happened, the targeting of tea party. some 290 groups. should we be increasing the fun

that's the way mayor guiliani won. that's the way oh john lindsay won.e you want to extend what bloomberg has done. can you tell us new yorkers, what would be the biggest change that you would institute in your administration relative to what have you seen and supported with respect to bloomberg in. >> i am more people friendly. i got my training being people friendly. every, you know the out of borough -- other boroughs feel that manhattan, new york city is ignoring. i have made a commitment to them. i will put a deputy mayor in charge of everyboro to make sure the job is done and they have representation and they have the mayor's ear in new york city. i've gotten wide iplauz for that. it's like the corporate world. if you have five subsidiaries or five reasons, you put somebody in charge, if he doesn't do the job, he gets fired or she gets fired. that's what we need, somebody to have the ear of the people around to feel the people's pain notice that's what i do. makes me different than bloomberg. bloomberg is very, very tough. i feel people's pain. >>

i believe it was rudy guiliani who talked about his successor and said it would be nice if you were able to contribute to the discussion every now and then. and it sounds like, i suppose. and you are able to contribute to the discussion. i was looking at your bio. you have the kind that we should look for. assistant united states attorney in the southern district of new york, deputy attorney general, the fraud task force and the president's board on safeguarding american civil liberties. about three years in addition to being an attorney for some highly -- some great law firms and corporate entities. so i think they you bring the kind of background that we need. looking at some of your cases, you tried the gambino brothers. the case involving 14 saudi people who murdered 19 americans. you -- a huge billion dollars fraud matter. communications, $200 million case. let the prosecution on one of the largest identity theft cases in u.s. history. martha stewart, insider trading case. project exile in virginia. i will mention that in a minute, but those represents to me the experience of a high