>> some of the interting things w were tting at what happed and what was behind these numbe no one reay knew until i started diggi into it. a lot of these out-of-town lenders started making a lot of small loans tt went overwhelelmingly to african american-owned b businses. the programs that they have used have gone away or cancelled which disproportionely hithe african american community. >> realally od work on your porting. you also found that somof the lenders were selling their loans to others which happens a lot but they were doing it th these smsmall businessoans where they were going to turn a p profit whetr there was a defefault or not. >> some of these programs were structured in a way that is supposed t to make it easy to give an lot of capita to mpans ththat may be otherwise would d not ququalify. the incentives were set up so the leers could still make money becse they could charge hier fees the coat to the third party that they sold them to. >> right. >> you also foundnd they y were not loaning g busisses enough mononey. they would l launch tm less than needed so they were a

i love hap endings. oh, mahe you young lady ? - yes. is hen here ? - he's in the kitchen. i'llet him for you. - woulyou li somethinto ? - no, thanyou. sa what are you doing here you le a message that you wanteto tell me the truth. aut her. it's not what you think. rosa and i are just friends. in fact, we are hardly even iends. we just work togher. - you two seemed etty friendly to me. - look, sara. the reason i didn't ask yo to the holiday dance was because... i can't dance. and sa was teaching me. i thought you were daing pretood. ally ? yes. so you'll go to the dance th me i don't know. i s hoping to go with a really good dancer. but i thought you said i was pretty good. maybe you ou show me hey, look what i caught. a oto wasn't good enough. - he wanted everyo see it in person. - welcome back ! that's a whopper of a fish dad. did he givyou a good fight - he sure did. - at are you going to doith ? maybe we could serve it as special thiss a marveltc i ink we shod have a special feast just to celebrate. ohhoce ! wellwhat do you think ? nry, you'll be the mostandsome manat t

policy and we will continue to work on -- working on this conviction -- -- for this occasion we're very hap that ate this time, we have this dialogue that we -- the western islamists hold for a long period of time. had some justification for the presence of the previous oppressive regimes, and the fearmongering that was caused against the islamic parties. we hope this dialogue will result in pact kl things, and in fact other situations with libya, unfortunately said gadhafi that the -- the threats that they gave, to warn people as a way to get reform. so the -- libya's similar to syria's uprising because libya was forced to take up arms and they were also forced to leave the places of residence, and many of them immigrated out of the country, so lots of situations took place in libya and many people were forced to fight for gadhafi and his brigades. so this really affected eed a h of the libyan society and also the -- libyan society. also the difference of the libyan revolution, libya for 40 years, we don't have an extra constitution. nor through institutions of civil societies, nor did we

reasonable majority, the budget of the president was defeated in the house by 414-0, which is exactly as h happedwhen it was rejected by the senate in 2011 97-0. what we are talking about serious budget which incidently the democratic senate has not present in three years, i wowould say the republicans in choosing to be responsible slightly ahead. >> that was an orchestrated vote. the white house knew what was going to happen ---- >> shutout is a shutout. >> the vote th week was what happened to the erskine bowles proposal. it w went down in flames. most republicans against it, even some democrats. it showed that the administration was perfectly wise to not even push it. >> a lot of people can relate to our r situation. >> that is the mother of trayvon martin a high-school student shot dead in sanford, floda up by an neighborhood watch captain, one at george zimmerman. zimmerman says he acted in self- defense and he has not been ararrested which set off protests in washington and across the nation. this week democratic congressman bobby rush was kicked off the floor of the house for wearing a hoo

it hap when in colombia where the president is a attending summit of the america's. jackie benson is at the white house trying to get answers. jackie? >> doreen, these allegations if true are a real black eye for this law enforcen't agency. what we have heard sound like the things that college students do on spring break. not people assigned to protect the president. now, just a short time ago, we received a statement from ed donovan, a spokesperson for the united states secret service based here in washington. it confirms there have been allegations of misconduct made against secret service personnel in cartagena, colombia prior to the president's trip. because of this those personnel are being relieved of their assignments, returned to place of duty and are replaced by other secret service personnel. the secret service takes all al ainvestigations of misconduct seriously. this matter has been turned over to the office of professional responsibility. which serves as the the agency's internal affairs component. the personnel changes will not affect the comprehensive

this messiah and india will stay in the game the other game of india is to be taken more seriously haps are with. nuclear powers permanent members of the united nations security so i understand so you need talk about not just regional implications global implications and also i want to or by as you say commanding all respect i meet other nuclear powers in the world but if i may this is one question that i really want to ask you and that is that last week we saw a storm of reaction to north korea's failed rocket launch which it said was aimed at putting a satellite into orbit why doesn't it india's missile test trigger the same response. that's a good question and it has to do weird the. politic of of the world close to the united states certainly india is close to the west in general india and could use to be an adversity of china and i just started so the noises you heard in the west. the firing of the rocket by not korea you do not hear about india the other thing is. india is useful to the west. to counter china and therefore. it mines there the west. if it doesn't know more it doesn

rain tuesday, and have your umbrellas hap di. -- handy.to need them. >> alan: from eggs to egg staff staff began sample and -- egg extravaganza. and what to do with 38,000 eggs. -dad, why e you getting that? -that's my cereal. is there a prize in there? oh, there's prize, all right. is it a robot? no. is it a jet plane? nope. is it a dinosaur? [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] inside every box of heart healthy cheerios are the great tasting little o's made from carefully selected oats that can help lower cholesterol. stickers? uh-uh. a perhero? ♪ kinda. [ male announcer ] and we think that's the best prize of all. ♪ >> you've seen the annual christmas displays. how about an easter egg tradition called eggshell lan. the display in ohio features more than 38,000 brightly colored plastic eggs. the theme, old friends and new. even features the muppets. the couple started eggshell land more than 50 years ago. >> music filled the air at oakland's park today for the annual easter egg hunt there. more than 1,000 youngsters took part searching for plas

not only hap to have a friendship with general bondee, i an freightful s fulam gratefu. she said florida was home to 97, 98 of the top 100 proscribers. now down to 13. this issue knows no party. it is an american tragedy. we have entrepreneurs getting in the pill mill business. we need to stop them. we have mail order pharmacies shipping 90-day supplies of narcotics. i understand efficiency in our health care system that needs to be 30 days wecht ne. yes, we have casper, our pdmp, a good system. 25% of our doctors are using it. on top of that, those of us unlaw enforcement can't see the data to do the investigations. i would be happy to talk with you more about that. i have heard the questioning here today. i am out of time. i will wrap up. if you want to know what you can do to help, help us get all 50 states up with pdmps and systems that talk to one another. we can do our jobs if we get the systems up and running and get the doctors to use them. thank you very much for the opportunity to be up here. >> thank you, general conway. you are recognize ford fid for minutes.

. >> what going to hap we knpen ws widows?t didn't happen ton tuesday because the third wife the brother came over and didn't have a passport. what happens next? >> from what i understand the pakistani courts have her passport and the yemeni government have approved to bring her and her kids back. the two other wives the saudi government there was negotiations that took place between their lawyers and saudi government. they losted official ship in 94 but apparently that worked out. they have to be careful not to get retribution. >> thank you for being here. >> my pleasure. >> we will keep folks posted on the story. >>> it is 19 minutes after the hour. coming you, which car holds the value the longest? what do you think it is? the list is out and we will have it for you coming up next. >> mercedes he says. brand new details on the fake gun which has pippa facing two years in the slammer. now we are hearing it might have been real. before we head to break another look at dick clark's legendary career. >> some quick headlines for

f they are conscious of how they treat their employees whether you are healthy and hap fee. look at health benefits. that is a piece of the overall pie when you are looking at the job. if you are going to be paying for healthcare that can be 2, 3, $400 out of the pocket a month. overall if you are unemployed if you need work and you need to consider your family, your dependents then these are the types of jobs you look for. we are looking for more companies at home get jobs. thank you so much, cheryl. >> job hunt at foxnews.com. it will be on at noon today with another company that will be hiring. we will talk to him next week. we will be bringing folks in e-mail us let us know. >> you can catch the weekly column as well. >> all right ainsley 41 mention after the hour. stunning new information about the most wanted terrorist in the world using x becomes and play station. it's an ex tawed nature re. the first real evidence what deep deprivation does for you. >> tracking terrorists and video games through the u.s. navy is lacking for a few good hackers to monitor data from gam

we don't want that happing again -- happening again. >> reporter: they have been forced to ask neighbors for help setting kill traps. >> i am afraid the levies will fail some winter. >> reporter: this isn't the only levy with a gopher issue. mill valley is also dealing with the same issue. ktvu channel 2 news. >>> scientists figured out what is causing the deaths of millions of bats. a fungus from europe is behind the bat die off. white nose syndrome. it was accidentally introduced by tourists. it killed 5.5 million bats. >>> a second hawk has been shot in the south bay and this one died. the hawk was found. it is illegal to shoot a raptor. the dead bird may be the parent of a young hawk that was also shot. that hawk is recovering. they may remove the pellet this week to avoid led poisoning. hate to see stuff like that. >>> beautiful weather over the weekend but we have rain coming our way. bill martin will fill us in. >> yeah. big story for me, many bay area kids and students are off for spring break and the weather isn't going to be very spring like. you can see it to the north of us n

this was an incredible embarrassment for baltimore and i think baltimoreians are outraged at what happened. >> parson's attorney says he is not tracking down others involved. >> there's this notion that he's working along with all of these people and that's not the case at all. he doesn't know them to be able to give information on them. >> and this morning davis is being held on a $750,000 bond. parsons on a half a million dollars. >> police are asking for your help finding the two other people named suspects in this case. anyone with information should call the warrant apprehension task force. . >>> a baltimore county judge has thrown out a counter suit against the st. joseph medical center. he's accused of performing unnecessary heart stent surge res at the hospital which is suing him. lawyers for st. joseph and the doctor are not commenting publicly this morning. >>> an investigation is underway as to what caused the huge fire in canton night before last. it ravaged most of the company. . >> it was just flames everywhere. it started in one part and it just started escalating and e

david stevenson was in court today but joins us today from outside the hemp where the killings killings hapre the killings happened. >> reporter: today the man who was accused of the killings entered pleas in his case. >> not guilty. >> reporter: it took 15 minutes for business loop -- binh tai luc to respond. he was brought to court in handcuffs, charged with the killings of five people. cameras were not allowed to show his face. >> do you admit -- >> deny. >>> the charges carry special circumstances, making him eligible for the death penalty. prosecutors worked with the defense to set bail, $25 million. it is one of the largest they have heard of in san francisco. prosecutors agreed agreed. agreed -- prosecutors agreed. >> reporter: the attorney offered encouragement in court. outside he said he would be held, even if he was able to come up with the millions to secure a bail bond. >> i think it was the massive amount of charges. he is denying his guilt. >> reporter: binh tai luc is due back in court may 3. the public defender expects to hear from an an applet judge to take over the case.

we hap.s mentohi.ielieve 3 anpeeconig p pte nnpveda w3 tosafice mysel f3 llt ernfen. prurctn ainst perfection. sy ned for floyd mayweather speaking out next. don't miss the live fight, may weather/coto, may 5th on hbo pay-per-view. >> how are you feeling, man? >> great to meet you too. i'm from detroit too, man. michigan love right there, brother. >> i'm not like no other athlete. i'm the first floyd mayweather. i am outspoken. i'm judged. we all are judged. >> no doubt. >> majority of times people see me, they have a thought instantly. >> sure. >> whether a good thought or bad thought. it's a thought. >> i'm an author and professor of sociology at georgetown university. i have had the good fortune to sit down and have meaningful conversations with everything from presidents to hip-hop legends. i now have the opportunity to enter a new arena where i will be talking to one of the most provocative athletes of our time. he has won world championships in five weight classes. floyd mayweather. see

all of that plays into -- >> it's been interesting how just in the country, how the divide that has happedver this. >> extremely polarizing. very polarizing. >> you have seen this in trials that you prosecuted. how do you handle that? if he has to go to trial, can he have a jury that is impartial with all of that? >> a lot of us, my attorney friends and investigator friends, police officers, that's the fear here, that george zimmerman at this point cannot get a fair trial because there's been so much publicity and a lot of the issues discussed are really outside the realm of the evident because it's brought to be a discussion on racial relations and police procedures and the interpretation of law. so it go business yond guilt or insnls here. >> it's interesting. i have to go, but how soon will we know? is it going to take a while? how long before we know? we'll know if there's going to be a presentment when april 10th comes and knows. it could take a day or two to present the evidence, but the vote will come back. >> we won't have to wait. thank you, holly. appreciate it. >> just ahead her

if something bad happed on mars, too, i want to know. >> i want to come back to that for a second. >> >> we mentioned in the '60s, it was all about tomorrow. >> yes. in spite of that being a pretty bloody decade. >> there's been a conservative effort, but there is a cohort of a political party, even among the most educated, whose faith in science has dropped in the last 20 years. what accounts for that? >> i have an idea. i think it's because the government hasn't participated in a big science project where the discovery is written inhe papers. back then it didn't exist, or they didn't have a voice. it was too much in the culture. you couldn't stand in denial of it. now there's nothing there to talk about. >> if that was the case, you would see it across the board. but, i mean, frankly the's a specific political party that is out to demonize science in some ways, to undercut the faith in it. >> but don't you think his point that if it was in our face culturally, the vacuum of c conspicuous science in our culture -- >> i want to talk about richard glasser's private money coming into th

i mean, if assad stays in power, we should consider what hap aens to american interests in the middle east if assad stays. not least of them, this touches on our negotiations with iran because we have said repeatedly that the fall of the assad regime, and this is right, would be a major strategic setback to the iranians. where do we stand vis-a-vis iran in the nuclear negotiations if in six months time assad is still comfortably in power, the opposition is in disarray or exile. >> when we come back, we are going to talk about the indian missile test, about china, whatever else comes up when we come back. [ male announcer ] citi turns 200 this year. in that time there've been some good days. and some difficult ones. but, through it all, we've persevered, supporting some of the biggest ideas in modern history. so why should our anniversary matter to you? because for 200 years, we've been helping ideas move from ambition to achievement. and the next great idea could be yours. ♪ [ female announcer ] nature valley granola bars, rich dark chocolate, toasted oats. perfect combinations of nat

because people say we don't want shootouts or kidnapenipings hap in our mexico of the future. >> fromtion to protests and poverty, even the high profile arrest of a drug lord, they present the challenges that mexico's leaders will face. at the end, a young girl makes the plea to the country thfs presidential candidates. >> some mexican legislators say the video should be banned for violating the human rights of children who play the roles of tlugs and criminals, but it's precisely because they're worried about the future that they cast children and it drives the message home. >> all right, a new movie tells women to think like a omen are t that idea, we can't say on the air here. we're going to talk with clinical psychologist who say maybe women should think like men. i don't know. that's next, but first -- >> colleges no longer a place to find yourself where any degree will do. that doesn't make sense. anyway, how soon can you pay off your student loans, buy a house, start a family, depends on your major. >> laura isn't worried about finding a job after graduation. >> i've always bee

this person telling you, you could make your parents hap, you could be normal.re undergoing the therapy, did you ever feel like it was working? >> i can answer that question in two parts. if the question is, did i ever feel that my sexual orientation was changing? the answer is no. so the way therapy works is that you're encouraged to view your sexuality as the result of gender misidentification. so in the case of gay men, in my case, i was not close enough with my father and too close with my mother. and you learn to interpret both your childhood, your past experiences through that lens and then talk about how that initial childhood drama has a bearing on your life now. so i felt that -- i felt that i was understanding myself given this frame, but obviously, i wasn't coming to any true understanding. it's just i sort of learned to speak the language. >> the combination of your personal story and this revelation that you elicit from this doctor who has played such a key role, i think in the whole forgive the phrase, reorientation of anti-gay politics in america

so i think that's really what happed. and as fo all the pressure from the international community, i don't think the north koreans really care that much about pressure from the international community. >> joel witt, this comes at a time of course in the transition to a new leader. do you agree with ambassador hill that it suggests that there is kind of disarray t that one hand didn't know what the other was doing? one hand is cutting a deal with the u.s. and the other hand is pushing forward on the missile front? >> well, i think there are a number of theories here about what's happening. and one theory is that three trains were put on t track in the fall ofast ar. and that is -- >> when his father was live. >> when kim jong il was alive. he made three different decisions. first to move forward with this test, secondly to move forward with a nuclear test. third, to move forward with the negotiations. and unfortunately, his father died in december and these three trains have continued to move forward. and no one made a dec

it's the icing on your makeup rrutine.but could yourrlip ggoss bee your happed lips are really cancer the victim of another group attack downtown... similar to this beating that recently made ead. headdiies.now, he wwnts to dangers. he doesn't want to go on camera because he says he's still sccred.for him... it happennd about two weeks ago. he was walking to the bus stop afterrworr near the corner of calvert and baltimoree streets... when a group of teens anddyoung men approached him.sensing ttouble... he says he took off... toward saratogaa and saint paul streets. :55 "and at that point hey hitting me in the face... wound up fracturiig my left elbow and i had a swollen jaw dayy." they got away with hii backpack and left him there.he hotel and was helpeddto mmrcy hospital.at this point... no arrests have been made. a maryland man hassbeen identified as one of the secret service agents aa the heart of the colombia huntiigton of severna paak is - said to be the agent who had a a prostitute ooer how much she would get paid.huntington has left the secret service buttits uu-clear underrwha

then a strange thing happed. not much of anything. for the most part, the story was ignored. it was not until november when she wrote about an indictment that was imminent that the outside world began to grasp the scope of the accusations against jerry sandusky and the university's failure to act upon them. thank you all for coming here. i apologize for my voice. you may have to talk amongst yourselves for a while. i will like to start with you, jane. did you tell us about your story involving thomas street, a high official in the national security agency who ran into trouble? >> first i also want to say i am really honored to be here with the rest of these guys. when the reporting on this story, the only threat was the high calories from the diners were i was interviewing people. tom drake was somebody who work inside the nsa, totally secret national-security agency. he had become whistle-blower. he had seen things that he was really upset about -- huge waste of money. billions. he was very concerned that he ought the agency was violating civil liberties in a huge program. h

these buildings were called haps prophetically, the skyview apartments on whose roof 22 stories abovethe bronx i would later train my telescope on the universe. my father was active in the civil rights movement, working under new york city's mayor lindsay to create job opportunities for youth in the ghetto as the inner city was called back then. year after year the forces operating against this effort were huge. poor schools, bad teachers abject racism, and assassinated leaders. while you were celebrating your lofty advances and space exploration from mercury to gemini and apollo, i was watching america do all it could to marginalize who i was at what i wanted to become in life. i look to you for guidance, for a vision statement that i could adopt to fuel my ambitions but you weren't there for me. of course i shouldn't blame you for society's woes. your conduct was a symptom of america's habits, not because. i knew this. but you should nonetheless note that among my colleagues i am the only one of my generation who became an astrophysicist and spite of your achievements and space rath

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that will happened hap on june 26th. we'll have much more coming up if a live report. stay tuned that is just ahead. >> new calls for a wider investigation into the sex scandal rocking the secret service. three more agents stepping down, just two days after two supervisors and another officer were forced out. all because of allegations of misconduct with prostitutes in colombia. days before president obama was due to arrive there. chuck grappling calling to expand the investigation to see if any involvement may have occurred with white house staff. >> specifically senator grassley wants to find out if anyone from the communication agency had any overnight guests that their hotel room or shared rooms at the hotel or other hotels in colombia. grassley wants to know, who would be reviewing these hotel records to ensure that sensitive information was not compromised by overnight guests. white house has said a couple times this week so far none of the people on the ground has been caught up in this scandal. >> i have no reason to believe. i do not know, otherwise, that this

jon: hap

they're always more interested the senate than in the house and we're not sure what's going to hap happenfter november. they could come back and say let's reform it, refind it and exempt defense and transportation. that's one of the defense we named mike rogers a republican our porker of the month. host: porker of the month if des moines yes. we do the porker every month. and he said that earmarks are necessary to get bills like the transportation bill passed. because you have to get earmarks in order to essentially buy votes. that's what his premise -- host: so if we're talking carrots and sticks, these could be the carrots at the leadership can offer their members to get them to vote? guest: that's right. but the 82 freshman republicans have no interest. they're interested in the cost so you've got the older members saying we have to do business as usual because that's the way to get legislation zphruff the newer members saying don't spend so much money. we don't care about whether we get a little project if your district. host: mike rogers also in one of the stories that it read seem t

one of the things that's going to happy hap to the postal service, 85% of them are losing money, our post offices. what we can do is keep service but have it at a location for lower costs. this encourages the postmaster general to consider that as part of the service standard in meeting that requirement. the presiding officer: the senator from maine. ms. collins: mr. president this amendment by the senator from oklahoma is right in line with the bill. we do encourage the postal service to look at colocation. for example, in a local pharmacy or a grocery store. in many small communities that may well be a viable option and it may well improve customer access. so i think this is a very good amendment that is in line with other language already in the bill. i would urge its adoption by a voice vote. the presiding officer: the senator from delaware. mr. carper: this amendment offered by the senator from oklahoma. the postmaster general has in mind for our communities across america whether -- where there are 33,000 post offices and to give a number of them an option, a menu, if you will,