ha ha! [honks horn] high 5. yeoww! ha ha ha ha ha ha! from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show with jon stewart." captioning sponsored by comedy central [theme song playing] [cheering and applause] >> jon: welcome to "the daily show." my name is jon stewart. oh, we got a big one tonight. our guest tonight, mr. tom hanks. he is man so likable, so polite that his name actually contains the word "thanks." [laughter] it's right in it. we begin tonight with the economy, which, as many of you are aware, sucks. [laughter] right now we're looking to pay down $14.3 trillion of debt. [audience reacts] [laughter] apparently i'm reading a scary story to my children. they're going to do all the noises like it's "peter and the [bleeped] wolf or something." we're going to pay down $14. trillion of debt with a economy struggling to produce jobs, in large part because american workers still stubbornly cling to the idea that they should be more highly compensated than say suicidal chinese computer part factory help

ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. so? >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah, that's what i've got for sure. [ laughter ] >> go ahead and bet. >> jimmy: $2. >> $5. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i'm all in. >> all in. >> jimmy: all right. all in. you had an ace. >> oh! ♪ >> jimmy: he is good! [ cheers and applause ] he's a good man! don cheadle, everybody! don't miss the movie "the guard." the amazing kreskin joins us next. he's hanging out in the bud light lime green room. dude, that was good. ha, ha, ha. that was so good. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] moustache. it's not right for every occasion. unless that is, you find yourself drafted into an old timey bare knuckle boxing match. ♪ there are some things best saved for the right occasion. but they make those occasions even righter. it's like under every handlebar moustache, there's a little heinekin light use the hand towel analyzer at kleenex.com and find out what could be on your cloth hand towel. [ ribbits ] upgrade to kleenex hand towels for a clean, fresh towel every time. music(lyrics):

ha ha ha ha ha! how you doin', man? >> i'm doin' great. >> are you havin' a great time >> havin' a great time. >> in the wine business, everyone is trying to get their bottle of wine noticed, but for mac mcdonald, being noticed in a crowd has never been a oblem. from his overalls to his straw hat, mac is about as an original character to the wine industry as it comes, but he's banking on exactly that fact as he tries to bridge the gap between his heritage and a new blend of wine drinkers. >> it's to promote wine to all nationalities, but with special interest on the african-american community. and i think that it's good for the wine industry. i don't say you have to drink african-american wine. i just want folks to drink wine. you may not like vision cellars phnot noir. that's ok. >> and mac couldn't have come into the industry at a better time. new research shows that only a handful of wineries are actually owned by african-americans, yet they make up more than 10% of the nation's wine drinkers, which is exactly why mac and a new generation of winemakers are entering the business and trying to educate others about this special way of life. >> this whole wine industry goes along with farming. i-it's-- it's all about a life

with, central subway has 11 public art projects, general hospital has 14, recreation and parks has 13, public utilities commission has five, trans day has 5, the public library has three, the public safety building has three, the airport currently has two but we just completed five projects. other public our programs are five. you get a sense of the workload currently underway. with the other capital investments the city is expected to make its infrastructure in the next few years, there will be new public arts projects that will be coming forward. that is why we say the workload is between 60 and 70 projects per year that are ongoing. going forward and looking at what the collection activities do, there are two slides said detail work associated with that. jumping ahead a little bit, you raised some questions about how some of these public art projects might want to have impact in their surrounding neighborhoods. we decided to highlight a few things done in the last year- and-a-half that talk about how these public art projects in packed the streetscape. a longstanding project of the embarcadero was one of them. the installation of the language of the birds in

with, central subway has 11 public art projects, general hospital has 14, recreation and parks has 13, public utilities commission has five, trans day has 5, the public library has three, the public safety building has three, the airport currently has two but we just completed five projects. other public our programs are five. you get a sense of the workload currently underway. with the other capital investments the city is expected to make its infrastructure in the next few years, there will be new public arts projects that will be coming forward. that is why we say the workload is between 60 and 70 projects per year that are

has not been there. this is not like he has been doing bad things. i would not say that at all. most of what he has done has been good. but, there has not been a sharp focus on job creations. tavis: your colleague at princeton paul krugman has been much tougher, has he not? >> he has. i am much more favorably inclined than my colleague. tavis: you have raised the stimulus three or four times in this conversation as the best thing the administration has done. paul krugman and others have suggested that it was never big enough from the start. the white house cut a deal and they thought they could get through even when they controlled both houses of congress. >> right. a couple of things. let's remember that it barely got through. there was not a lot of margin. that is related to the second point. i am sympathetic as a peer of economists to the notion that it should have been there. -- i am sympathetic as a pure and economist. it did not look obvious that say a trillion dollar stimulus could have gotten through the congress even though both congress is had democratic majority. -- both houses had a democratic majority. the number kept changing. it was 787 and now it is estimated to be 850 as more data came in. this is not at al

ha ha ha ha" all day and scared generations of san franciscans out of their wits. it has a month-to-month lease at fisherman's wharf. >> they moved it to this temporary location at fisherman's wharf. they left an unusual little treasure of the city. >> ingleside terraces, again, i was trying to show off the residence park. a lot of crazy building. for still has one of the great stairways -- forest hill has one of the greats their ways. -- great stairways. this looked like a ship. they used to decorate fire houses for christmas. >> on the side of this fire house is a wooden tower. the tower was for drying the hoses. after they get water in them, they have to be dried. >> a fire house like this is for sale. if you have $1.3 million, which is really cheap enough for a firehouse -- >> one in the inner sunset was just sold. >> was it? i want to buy a streetcar. i cannot pay my rent. >> there were two of these for pumping water out of the ground. murphy gave a lot of money for it. >> what decided the boundaries and the location of golden gate park? >> it was a deal that they basically cut in 1868. the up side lands were up for grabs. it was u.s. government land, san francisco land, and then you had these squatters. these were rich men who decided maybe they could make some money. >> you put up a fence and you owned the land. >> it can to a comprom

ha aclarado un poco. >> aque el ex pelotero sammy sosa no ha revelado quÉ producto ha usado sÍ aceptÓ que se aplica todasas noches una crema que ha blan caed su piel. >> tenÍa tmpo como ha blan ed mi piel pero no pensÉ que iba a lograr una contrersia de esa magnitud. >>on tres principales ingredientes sobre los que hay que estar atentos. >> origina una condiciÓn que se llama... que la piel se oscurece en vez de en blan kez. >> para combatir manchas, estas cras sÍ pueden tener resultados positis. >> la agencia federal para el control de medicinas y alentos no cuenta con estadÍsticas exactas para poder determinar el nÚmero de vÍimas de estas cremas ilegales, sin embargo, el uso que haunivisiÓn. >> rescataron a mÁs de una docena de inmigraes que se encontraban en una vivienda. >> en entrevia el gobernador de la florida nos habla del sdoemmroe, inmigraciÓn y su imagen entre floridos con esto y mucho mÁs los esperamos en la ediciÓn nocturna, regreso contigo marÍa elena. >> muchas gracias ilia, al regresar las eciones celebraciÓn por el triunfo de mÉxico en el mundial de fÚ (♪). >> en mÉxico continÚa celebracione por el triunfoe selecciÓn de fÚtbol en el mundial sub 17, el tri sroderrÓa uruguay y se coronÓ por segunda vez campeÓn del mundo. >> celebra con los acionados y los nuevosÉroes del futbol mexicano, vamos con ella. >> (♪). >> dÍa de gloria durante aÑos en un paÍs... que sin embargo, nunca habÍa vivido una selecciÓn en casa se coronaraampeÓn. >> fueronprofetas en su tierra cuando unoe propone, uno lo logra. >> (gritos). >> desde los edificios y p toda la ciudad, salieran a llevarse un poco del recuerdo. >> para chavos como nosotros es una gran motivaciÓn, que ch

has, i'm sure, followed the advice of her attorneys and not spoken. and i think there has -- time has to go by. one of the things she has to worry about is that public opinion has been so solidified against her that she hasty. and there will be plenty of time to capitalize on this in the future. there'll be plenty of time to capitalize this financially, but i first think she has to restore her image by telling what happened, and she can say, look, the hardest thing in the world is losing your child, assuming that she feels this way. the hardest thing in the world is losing your child. i love my child. i would never do anything to hurt my child. but to have to sit in court and hear yourself accused of killing your child, it is the worst torture any parent could ever imagine. if she says that and means that, and i think that she can make some inroads. >> well, mike, lin, thank you all very much. the drama isn't over yet for casey anthony. she will walk out of jail next week, but what happens when she leaves? will her parents let her back home or ever talk to her again? up next, we'll talk to somebody who has been covering this case from the very beginning. >>> casey anthony, the most notorious woman in ame

has an amazing ability to seek out organizations that are trying to bring more to their causes. he has built meaningful networks. he has brought issues to the milk club around issues. anaconda who has been -- is someone who has brought great many into nightlife. he would be the perfect person for the seat. thank you. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm here in support of jim meko. we are neighbors. we have been on the task force and the summer leadership council. his good neighbor policy is an effective policy. he is easy to approach. he is willing to talk about entertainment. he has no discretion about that. that is his livelihood. a good neighbor policy is the policy that has been working throughout the city. i'm asking you to work with him and reappoint him with the seat. also his ability to work with community people really stands out. there have been times that we have bumped into each other late in the evenings. i will not be long because i can be very long winded. can you do this without objection? thank you. >> i am here on behalf of glendon hyde. i have known him for over six years. he is a tireless fund-raiser. during his run for district 6, he was running to help improve the sound area for the lgbt community but also for san francisco history and for the community as a whole. there was a time with his tireless efforts and friendship, it is nice to consider him as a friend. when i was running for a position last year, i asked him if he could be in drag for an hour on saturday morning and he actually stayed for 8 hours helping to campaign for me. to this

has acted in the last few years has been put sordid? >> my answer to the honorable gentleman yes, which government has set up a judicial inquiry? this one. which has has made sure there's a fully resourced investigation, this one? which government is being totally transparent about its conduct and contacts with the media and asking others to do the same? that is what this government has done. his government for 13 years had all these opportunities and failed to take them. >> mr. frank davis. >> would the prime minister agree that in the past when the house of commons has been faced with big issues, he's had a tendency for knee-jerk overreactions and would he agree that newspapers are a force for good in this country and what we want at the end of this process is criminality weeded out of the america but nothing that impinges on a free press, free speech and holding people in authority to account? >> i think my honorable friend is entirely right about this and we have to make sure as a house of commons, as a government as an opposition as a debate that we have about this to show an element of restraint in the regulation of the media because there is always a danger that the pendulum swings too far the other way and we start to threaten investigative journalism, a strong and independent media, one that can call government to account and when we consider some of the sca

has more uninsured workers in his state than any other state. he has a great deal of education cuts he will have to run with. he has still 8% unemployment. he has a job surge, but he has done it also by borrowing money. he hasher rate than president obama has solving the recovery. >> shannon: ford, will he be able to explain moves at governor? >> i think he can. he is showing that he is the longest serving governor of history of texas. when you have been there that long and you can stay in there, you show the staying power of an executive to make the tough decisions. that combined with the jobs record makes him a powerful candidate. >> shannon: i want to ask about the folks who were expected to do better than they are at this point. you think of newt gingrich, rumors that he is mired in debt. we saw a massive walk-off by his staff. do you think he is done? time for him to formally bow out at this point? >> if you think about senator mccain, there were people who thought he was traveling southwest and carrying his own bags a he came right back. >> we have a long way to go between now and next november. newt gingrich always has ideas. he may put ideas in debate to make him attractive to people. again, as you

has a remote control that allows you to be able to control the spray features. it has a rear-cleaning, cleaning, stopped cleaning. it has a heated sea. it has a blow dryer. it has a deodorizer. and you can't flush the toilet with a push of the remote. >> ice cube maker, everything. look at that thing. and this is a little more conventional. >> these are the more conventional u.s. type of toilets where you can actually see the trap passageway on the side. >> tell us what goes in where and how does it come out. >> the bull has the water right here, and when it flushes, it fills up around this curve here, and it basically creates a siphon. >> so here we have passage through to the bottom. i do not know if people have ever seen the bottom of one of these. there is. we have a couple of holes here that are for mounting. usually, there is a flange on the floor. we do not have that here. then, we use a wax seal, something like this. >> is has a little cover on the wax, but it has a throat that sits down in the pipe, and this wax seals it's down there to make the seal on the floor. >> right. you do not want to take this off and stick it on because it is unbelievably lucky. so these things are very inexpensive. by the way, wax seals are really cheap. a but. and this is waterproof, so if you ever need contemporary waterproofing, this is great stuff. taken off, put this on the floor, and set the toilet on top. by the way, i don't believe it takes a plumbing permit to replace the toilet fixtures. as long as you are no

has a firepower. it has waiting for superman, it has lottery, it has opera and education nation which is a quasi and it has chartered school and venture capitalists. hedge fund guys supporting and the other is diane ravitz with the mega phone and the teacher union and a few other people and it's an unfair fight. so the other side is saying no, it's not a matter of better people. it's a matter of making teacher a better job. we need to make teaching a better job. now, there's some data that says that, in fact, is the problem. i mean, we lose 40% of teachers in the first five years. 40%. no other profession you can dream of hasrate of churn. and it matters this is a country of 311 million people and 4.2 roaches. 1 out of every 100 americans is a public school teacher. if you add up all the accountants and the lawyers, doctors, if you add them together we've got more teachers than all those people put together. it really does matter. there's a huge amount of churn going on in the mrofrgs in 1-- profession. mode is the most common. in 1987, the modal for years of experience was 15 years. there were more teachers who have been teaching 15 years than any other 14 years, 12 years, et cetera, et cetera. what do you suppose the mode is now, 2012 data? >> 1. >> somebody was here -- it's 1. we have more first it shall year teachers than if any other time and i see jaws drop. it's a huge opportunity. there are astounding things going on in education. but if you think the job is to make teaching a better job, the problem there is that there's a trade union definition of better job. it is how late can you get there in t

has been weakening. the yen has been gaining. this has been an issue in asia pacific. >> it sure has. over the past year, actually, the u.s. dollar has weakened by almost 10%. and this here is the graph. it's against a basket of world currencies that includes the euro, the yen and the british pound. here in asia, as the u.s. debt ceiling talks got pretty heat. the japanese yen has strengthened against the u.s. dollar. it strengthened by about 4% right there. stronger, that took place against the backdrop of growing fears about the u.s. with investors, really moving into the safety of the japanese currency here. it has been a similar story with the aussie dollar as well. in the past month, it's strengthened about 4.5% against the green back. there you go right there. last october it did reach a one-to-one parody and it hasn't looked back ever since. just yesterday we saw it near that 30-year high on fears about the u.s. debt ceiling. we've seen the same strengthening over in the singapore dollar. it has strengthened by about 3% against the greenback in the past month as well. so what does this all mean for all of us? well, for exporters, it reduces their profits when they repatriate earnings back home. for travelers, basically 50 you're carrying u.s. dollars it reduces your buying power in the countries you're traveling in and for retailers, it's not necessarily

has unity. his weakness has empowered the most radical people in the republican party, people like john cornen. he has to worry about primary challenges. every time the president has retreated in the way he has, he's proven john cornyn's challenger right, so every time that you ask john cornyn, this is the best deal, this deal i'm offering you today, this is the best deal, there isn't a secret special price behind this special price, this is my best deal, you have to wonder what would my primary challenger discover if there was a better deal, what happens to me then? >> i kind of agree with that. what do you think? >> i agree with part of that actually. many times i thought the president has gone into many negotiations with too weak an opening bid. he's essentially said okay, you can have three quarters of an eighth of what you want and we'll take a quarter of an eighth and let's start there. that em boldens the radicals. however, i don't think you can blame the president entirely for the fact republicans are looking over their shoulders at the tea party caucus and asking where's the energy, enthusiasm, money in our party, and that's where they see it. >> in terms of this notion that the difference is the marginal difference between deal one and three is the difference between a primary challenge and not. i think it's clear what happened to bob bennet and others that did get primaried, and mike cassel, i don't know if the motivation for the primary is going to may too much attention to the sort of careful details of this deal. >> no, it pays attention to the emotional quality. that is the secret -- one of the important secrets of the republican party. you can be quite mod

has been no progress. do you concur? >> a lot has been going on since the white house on thursday night. >> there has been activity, but has there been progress? >> there has been activity and progress on two fronts. there is substantial discussions going on in the senate between the two leaders to make sure at a minimum congress has a way to take action and avoid default on the u.s. debt. that's critical. we don't think it's enough. we think the president said clearly we should do as much as we can to reduce the deficit, but we have to avoid the chaos that would result from default. >> you're talking about the mcconnell and reid way out of not having a -- it cuts 1.5, actually -- >> my understanding is what they are working on now would simply provide a mechanism for extending a debt and have a committee to work on the deficit. the president has been clear that we need to do more than that, and the time to act is now. in addition to that, there have been a lot of conversations going on among parties, the president said on thursday that each leader should go back to their own caucus and talk to each other and go back and forth with the administration and that has been going on since thursday. >> you talked to folks as well as the grand deal and the medium deal? >> yeah, there are a lot of conversations. >> convers

has brought about a drama that has nothing to do with sports. sex offender david laudone has told authorities he was forced to hide inmate-made alcohol or hooch, and has been a victim of assault and extortion. he has fingered one of the prison's most prominent gang members, tommy holloman, of ordering the crimes and inmate jason wright of carrying them out. correctional staff have methods of protecting those in danger. by identifying his inmates in front of other inmates, laudone has made that hard to do. >> that's not how you handle things. you don't walk into the sergeant's office and point at other inmates and say them are the bad guys there. go arrest them. that's not how you handle things. not in a prison setting. i don't think he realizes how much peril he put himself in. >> holloman, wright, and laudone, himself, were immediately locked up in administrative segregation. after questioning holloman, gang intelligence coordinator lieutenant jim fox now moves on to the alleged assailant, jason wright. >> you probably know why you're here, huh? >> i don't, actually. >> you don't have any idea? why were you locked up? >> why was i locked up? >> why did you miss super bowl? >> i don't know. >> come on, dude. guess. give me your best educated guess. >> they didn't want me to see the game? >> that wasn't a good guess. that wasn't a good guess. >> no? >> no. >> you're here for threats on another inmate, or actual assault on another inmate. how much did you have to do

has spoken wwth a flight (bill has spokennwith 3 flight (biil has naaure of the --the historic nature of tte flight (bill has 3 spokkn with a numbee ofpeople there for number ofspokee with a flight (bill has nature of the ---hh historic 3 natuueeof the flight (bill hasee there for the collr aad flavor of the event.) still to come.. 3 maryland is getting fatter! says we rank in the country for obesity! youure watching - fox 45 mornnng news.. all pocal.. all morning. 3 ((break 3)) hé (28:01)we love our olish &ppausages we love corn beef lake trout trouubut mayye eatiig seconds -3pnd thirds of that stuff... was a bad idea.a new report shows we're getting fatter 26th most obbse state in the natiin. 3 kelly o'connor,,a ieticiann with mercy medical center is here o taak about the & findings.--the repoot says... 3 the obesity rate in maryland &ppercent ovee the last 15 years. --what are we doing wwong? -3 --what are ww --wwht areeww doing wrong?doong wrongg--what are we --what are we 3& poing wrong?--what are some 3& simple things we could do tt be more hhalthy?--the most obese state ii missisippi... 3 and the leanest colorado. 3 3 colorado. aad the -3 leanest state is missisippi... and the leenest cooorado. - 3 3 coming up.. 3 ssoring is a problem for som

has been a leader on energy and water issues but has been a tremendous partner. this process has been transparent. it has been open. it has been thoughtful. as people who have followed the last five days understand we have not agreed on every issue but worked very closely together. i truly personally appreciate that, and as a public official and member of this body, i appreciate that. also, again, because we all know as members of this committee who does the work to make this an exceptional bill, again, want to personally thank the staff. rob blair, joe levin, rain, an gee, tanya, nancy, katie, joe. everyone has their expertise. we may have separate offices but we have, i think, collectively worked very well together to fashion a wonderful bill. i'd be happy to yield. mr. frelinghuysen: i want to -- mr. dicks: i want to add my support to this effort. i want to say how much i appreciate working with congressman frelinghuysen. especially on modernization of our new reactor of a follow-on summary. this is an enormously important program. the chairman's worked with us to make sure that the funding is appropriate and timely so that we can keep this program on track. for that i appreciate it. and all the staff and, chairman rogers, thank you, again, for regular order and staying with this. glad we were able to get an unanimous consent agreement. mr. visclosky: i yield to the chairman. mr. frelinghuysen: i'd like to thank ranking member pete visclosky for his friendship and putting together this energy and water bill. the water side effects every district. it's important. i think we did the right th

has to do it again. >> it has to recapture that. >> it has to recapture that. it maybe lose-- it can't be complacent so it has to encourage the best from the world to come and it has to allow-- anllow theto stay when they're good and generate that intellectual excitement. >> when you look at the unit states today, and wh you travel arounthe world what are they saying about us? >> i think-- some of the same things you just said. we may have taken our eye off the ball in terms of the importance of science, we may have taken our eye bauf the ball in terms of emphasizing scientific education. >> i think eye off the ball is traps perhaps too strong but i think that there's no doubt that other countries doetter with science education. however the u.s. does have a real edge. one is there is a certain optimism that knowledge will generate innovation and improvement. and optimism is really important. and secondly, there is enough capital and a wish to take risk. >> capital in terms-of-financial capital. >> financial capital i'm talking about, not just intellectual capital because you need intellectual capital but you then need the financial capital to actually drive tt. and u have to have people who are prepared to take a risk because you can't say if it works. and who have a long-term view. there's a bit of a problem with the stock market. if you just look for short-term profit, that's a bit of an iss. because if you do that, then there will be i think a natural focus. gosh, are you making me talk about economics now. dow foe i'm a yeast buy om gist, don't you. >> i never heard you say that, i'm a yeast biologist. >> well, i work on yeast, i'm a yeast biologist. i mean if you were trying to make money how would you most reliably make money. you can make money by mergers and acquisitions because you can -- >> something called transactions. >> okay. the second thing you can do is incremental innovation. you have a car, you make it a little bit more efficient here, save money there. true innovation is just completely different. it's much chancier business. and what we have todo is to think not only in the u.s. but actually in the world how we can best drive that true innovation, how we can actually produce the conditions where we can make that work. >> here is the intereing thing about the united states and i don't want to go too far out on th. but think about all the things that most of the discoveries having to do with the internet, most of them happened here. not all of them but a t of them. facebook is a creation of -- >> true. >> did you like the fill number. >> i did. did you? >> yeah, i did, actually. >> but i would love to have a conversation right here at this table with mark zuckerberg as whether he liked the film or not. >> but i mean that kind of geniuswhat amazes me is when the president of russia comes to the united states, he goes to silicon valley. >> yes. >> he wants to create a silicon valley. >> everybody wants to create -- >> when you had zing too goes to the united states he first goes to seattle, washington and the silicon valley and standford befor he comes toashington d.c. there is an understanding of where america built its continuing success. >> and let's just think about that. because that's really important. we have powerful academic centers driven by curiosity to understand the world. interacting with those who are wanting to use the discoveries for human good and are prepared to invest in it. and that is, that's a potent brew. and america does it very well. and we have support those academic centers. we have to make sure there's engh capital and we have to be prepared to take long-term risks. >> one of the interesting questions of the future is i think a lot of people went into financial engeering of all kin, hed funds, and it made tons of money, more money than anybody ever imagined people making. they got rich, rich, richer in a shorter period of time than anybody. and it happen not just in the u.s. but in china and a lot of other places, what are these people going to do with all tt money in terms of their own philanthropic thing. you now have gates and buffett, the giving pledge ich is simpl a nonenforceable butromise that you will give away, you know, a lot of the money that you are making. which is the passing it on into a positive -- >> and you know institutions like the one i have lead, will lead up for a few more days, rockefeller university has been built on phanthropy. it's been built starting wi the rockefellers, still with david rockefeller. and they have recognized that they are investing in the future. it's investment again. they're investing in ideas. some of which, all of which are going to enrich culture and understanding. and some of whi are going to be really valuabl and important for humankind. and some of which, which will make money. and they have invested in the next generation by investing in that knoedge generating machine. >> if you had it to do over life has been very good to you, as you said the first of your family to do a number of things, would you do it differently? >> you know, i don't think i would. i have been extremely fortunate, you'reight. beuse one is i have indulged my curiosity all my life. sometimes i wonder why they pay me to do my job because they pay me to play in the laboratory. i love it, okay. and i-- whatever i did, i would want toindulge that curiosity of understanding the world. i th

has to be the federal department of education. it has to be mayors. it has to be governors. it has to be community groups. it has to be industry, working in a partnership to connect with these organizations and -- and really show the absence of a positive message for al qaeda. >> but among the challenges, the internet which jihadists are using with increasing sophistication to spread their gospel of terror across the u.s. and across the world. >> is the u.s. disrupting jihadist websites? >> i really can't comment on specific operations. you won't be surprised to hear, but i all of what we do in the war on terror hasand part of that clearly can involve watching what jihadists are doing on the internet and then when necessary to disrupt attacks, disrupting their ability to communicate, train and plot. >> disrupt willing their ability to propagandize? >> well, this gets into a really tricky area because what guides all of our effort is our constitutional principles and elements like the first amendment and other legal aspects of this, so we're not there to stop people from communicating. we are there to disrupt plots. >> but what about the right to privacy? some believe it is sometimes surrendered in the name of security and calls for a better balance. >> do you think we found it or are leaning too far in one direction or another in. >> i don't think, jeanne, there's any one moment where we know the answer to that. i think as the threat changes, as americans' expectations of privacy change, we have to constantly re-evaluate that so do i think we're in about the right place right now, i think we are,