at columbia university and in bloomington we cross to leslie lynne kosky he's a professor at indiana university school of public and environmental affairs all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want richard if i go to you first in nashville the fiscal cliff is looming and everyone has to pay including ending tax cuts and this is going to hurt charities but everyone has to pay how do you feel about that well i'm all for capping deductions at a reasonable level and clearly part of fixing the fiscal cliff is going to have to be government reductions in spending and increased revenue but i don't think that that indian or kaffeine charitable deductions is a wise move for over one hundred years now america has been doing this and we've discovered that americans give a lot more when they are given a charitable contribution for doing so and the estimates are that for every dollar in tax relief that a person gets it's three dollars of advantage to the community and to the economy there's no other government program that's a three to one advantage and ten per

according to the center on philanthropy at indiana university, charitable giving in the u.s.rall was up in 2011 by nearly 4%. giving had fallen off because of the recession, but it began coming back in 2010. gifts to religious groups in 2011 remained the largest single category, but religious giving d decline a little. at the same time, giving to the arts, culture and the humanities last year was estimated to be have gone up slightly. >>> it's said that the disabled in this country can often have a hard time finding and then feeling welcome in a typical house of worship. but lucky severson reports on congregations that are not only getting over their feelings of awkwardness in the company of the severely disabled, but welcoming them and putting them to work. >> reporter: among traveling evangelists, nick vujicic is a rock star. he's packed them in in churches around the globe. this is his second visit to the northland megachurch in orlando -- a preacher with no arms and no legs who wants no sympathy. >> why does a man without arms and legs have a smile like this? it surpasses

beautiful music or beautiful art as people with educations at harvard columbia princeton or indiana university so i think we have to recognize there's nothing for me to disagree with erin separate work and while there are much more urgent and pressing needs. i don't disagree with that at all i like what i mean if you know there are there is a use in new york city that make them so as old and well i think there are very different when i was talking about hoing talking about homelessness. leslie do you want to reply to that to keep going you're perfectly welcome to give your money to those. you're perfectly welcome to give your money to those sorts of things that's what philanthropies all about if you believe that something is of urgent need support it organize a group to do something about it we also elect representatives to congress and a president to make decisions that they believe in their capacity as elected officials are in the broad interest of the public we have multiple ways of doing this just because you. agree on. things you are not something that is of great priority doesn't mean ev

sarah jane hughes is a law professor at indiana university. she joins us from bloomington. >> tom: professor, does this punishment for hsbc fit the crime? >> well, the parties clearly think that it does. >> tom: at $2 billion almost, it is certainly significant larger than the standard charter settlement from earlier this year. why the big difference? >> the duration, the number of individual violations, the number of countries involved, the fact that mexico is also involved. many factors. >> tom: let's talk about the global nature of this. to put it frankly, is money laundering a business model for global banking? >> well, money laundering is certainly a business model. and the united states has sent clear signals this year and before that it does not want it to be a business model for global banking. >> tom: but yet we still have two banks here that have paid the fines to settle the claims. how profitable is this kind of money laundering? >> i think we have to assume that the profits are huge and that that's a reason why the banks have been

at columbia university and in bloomington we cross to leslie when koski he is a professor at indiana university school of public and environmental affairs are a gentleman cross-talk rules in effect that mean.

only that, miller said larry hall confessed to other killings, including a co-ed from nearby indiana universityon, indiana named trisha rattler. >> deputy gary miller didn't know much about trisha, so he called the local police there who had been handling that case. but when mayrion detectives showed up, he started telling another story. he denied any killing, including jessica's and trisha's. what's more, he claimed it was all a misunderstanding about disturbing dreams that he had. >> he takes us out to a location where in my dreams, i strangled her here and left her lay here. we searched the woods, we searched the area and never really found anything. >> the indiana cops who were familiar with hall were not at all surprised by his actions. some of them, like j. k., thought hall might be a wannabe, a pretender who gets his kicks by confessing to crimes he didn't commit. >> is it possible he's obsessed with these cases but not involved? >> there's no doubt in my mind that he does follow these cases, that he does read and is attracted to cases all over the country. so the question does come, is

. >> congressman hamilton is now the director of the center on congress at indiana university. >> and it is going to tell us whether the leaders of the congress are serious or whether they're not serious about the enforcement of the standards of conduct within the institution. this is a critical test. >> so joe, who needs to do something to keep the oce going? >> well, let's see, the republican house speaker john boehner, the democratic minority leader, nancy pelosi, have to nominate new board members and approve one another's selections. both have said they're going to do it, but so far, there's been little movement on either side, randi. >> and when does the reauthorization of the board members need to get done? >> the terms of the outgoing board members expire on december 31st. for the oce to keep going, people need to be in place by the end of the year, which means congress needs to get going in the current lame-duck session. >> so in terms of how this works, though, the oce refers its investigations to the house ethics committee, right? some critics say the oce is an unnecessary

fortunately, we have an exhibit coming up at indiana university northwest in january so hopefully we'llxposure we need. let's highlight this grill here. that's what i'm trying to get. public support. there you go. a robbins original. algh

she vanished last year after a night of partying at her school, indiana university. s say they are actively investigating the 20-year-old girl's disappearance but of course the parents want answers as to what happened to their daughter. i'm joined by keith sullivan, a defense attorney, and tamara holder, fox news legal analyst, welcome to both of you. tamara, mrs. spiere's letter is heart wrenching and you can understand why she is frustrated feeling that these people who were with her, because she went back and forth, she went to a bar, she went over to the friends' house and left there alone. one of the boys said he saw her walk across the grass back over in the direction of her apartment, and then she disappeared, and they feel like these folks know more than they are saying. >> well, i'm sure that they probably do, but it's not the duty of the kids, unfortunately, and this is a tragic statement i'm about to make, but they don't have any duty to tell the parents exactly what happened for many reasons, because maybe what they say can be used against them later on. i

and then finally, michael pitts, law proforcor at indiana university, specialist -- professor at indiana university, specialist in voting rights, former law clerk on the eighth circuit and attorney in the voting rights section of the civil rights division of the justice department. i think first we'll hear from secretary of state tenant -- tennant. >> thank you. good afternoon, everyone. it is good to be here. i must say that as a secretary-elect i was here four years ago and honored to be back again and have the opportunity, and we are talking about insuring integrity and ballot access and voter access at the same time. what i was asked p to talk about what west virginia does and how we have our voter i.d. laws. and, yes, west virginia does have identification laws and many of them follow what many other states follow, especially when it comes to the help america vote act, and the requirements. i'll just give you a brief what it takes. the help america vote act, since we had our discussions today, this is a very bad thing from what i'm understanding. i am trying to get rid of this in we

. >> reporter: congressman hamilton is the director on center on congress at indiana university. >> it tell us whether the leaders of the congress are serious or whether they are not serious about the enforcement of the standards of conduct within the institution. this is a critical test. >> it's really hard to know exa exactly who is quietly leading the effort to kill the oce. in the past, several lawmakers have criticized the agency or voted to slash its budget. john boehner and nancy pelosi need to lead the effort to reauthorize the oce and appoint new board members. so far it hasn't happened. >>> forget your waistline. milk, ice cream and other dairy products might slim down your wallet if congress fails to vote on a farm bill. the deadline is just hours away. [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ] [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it... in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. great taste. mmm... [ male announcer ] sounds good. it's amazing what soup can do

>> i am sending most of it to indiana university. especially the autism information. i have -- the indiana historical society will get some of my papers. i hope they find a good use for them. >> when you look back over 31 years which went by very quickly, what were the best years? >> oh, gosh, there was good in all of them. the best years from my standpoint was when i was chairman. even the people who work for me said, we felt like we were accomplishing something. we were fighting the good fight. that is one of the things i hold most dear. we were able to put on the gloves, grabbed the sword, and fight for the things we thought was right. >> thank you for spending time with this reflecting back on your ears in washington. -- years in washington. >> we are asking business owners to come in and talk about the fiscal cliff and their plans for the next year. we will continue with the forecast for the housing market with the chief economist with the national association of realtors. fall by more discussion of the fiscal cliff negotiations -- followed by more discussion of

. >> professor laura bates from indiana state university has been volunteering in prisons for more thanars. she founded a unique program called "shakespeare in the shu." >> we chose "macbeth" as our main text for a lot of important reasons. the idea of looking at the choices that this character makes, someone who is in aristotle's terms a tragic hero. he's a noble man, an honorable man, a good man who made bad choices. >> i'm in prison for murder. um, i got 60 years for murder. but i'm the hero now. >> i will say for whiskey, to recruit these gutter tramps. they ain't trained and they are going against this valued general. what i'm saying is, that's risky, right? >> everything he's doing from the beginning to the end of this play is risky. once he decided to take that turn to go back, he got so much to lose, you know what i'm saying? so he's risking everything from that point on. yeah, he's taking risks. >> for every action, there's a reaction. so i can relate to "macbeth" by the choices he made, you know, taking his punishment, no matter how much he tried to go in and around it to fix

then finally, michael pitts a law professor from indiana university and a specialist in voting rights and the administration and related matters and a law clerk on the eighth circuit and attorney of the voting rights section of the civil rights division of the justice department. so i think first we will hear from the secretary of state. >> good afternoon, everyone. it is good to be here. and i must say that as the secretary elect, i was here four years ago and honored to be back again and have the opportunity. and we are talking about insuring integrity and valid access at the same time and what i was asked to talk about is what wv does and how we have our own voter i.d. law and we yes wv does have a voter identification laws, and many of them follow what many other states followed especially when it comes to the help america attack and to have a requirement, and i will just give you a little brief of what it takes. the help america attacked and since we have our discussion today this is a very bad thing. from what i'm understanding, and i am trying to get rid of this and west virgin

>> i am sending most of it to indiana university. especially the autism information. i think that is extremely important. i have -- the indiana historical society will get some of my papers. i hope they find a good use for them. >> when you look back over 3o long years which went by very quickly, what were the best years? >> oh, gosh, there was good in all of them. the best years from my standpoint was when i was chairman. even the people who work for me said, we felt like we were accomplishing something. we felt like we were fighting the good fight. that is one of the things i hold most dear. we were able to put on the gloves, grabbed the sword, and fight for the things we thought was right. >> thank you for spending time with this reflecting back on your years in washington. >> and used to look young -- and you still look young. >> thank you. >> one of several such conversations we're having with retiring members. jonas freight sit down with ben nelson -- join us for a sit down with ben nelson. he helped forge a domination. that is 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span.

i was the director of the athletic drug testing toxicology lab at indiana university, one of only two a lentic testing laboratories in the united states. as the independent anti doping agency for olympic this port in the united states. the mission is to protect and preserve the integrity of competition and the well-being of sports through the elimination of doping. you saw it has been an advocate for clean athletes. when congress approved the medical use of growth hormone, a law stated it was only to be distributed for conditions authorized by the secretary of health and human services making potentially dangerous uses illegal. yes a form growth hormone test has been developed by researchers in the growth hormone community. it is a blood test to detect the prohibited use of hormone on aid limited basis and on a worldwide basis since 2008. the test measures the ratio of the form of growth hormone found in synthetic products to another form of hormones that are naturally released by the pituitary gland. the ratio is independent of the amount of growth hormone in the blood. you are just

why is it more expensive for my child to go to the university of illinois than it is to go to indiana university can't my kid get into a state school. all of these things which is the ripple effect of, what, bad policy. and it is denial behavior. and i think the president's problem right now, he's overselling. he's overselling the revenue side and he's creating the impression that, hey, you pay a little bit more taxes, and i mean you pay a little bit more taxes, and all of a sudden the stars are going to be brighter. >> change what you can, don't change what you -- at least accept the things that you're unable to change. you can't training i don't think the president on what you just describes. what can republicans do to get to an agreement where we -- or steve did an enter swru ghitner the other day. and i don't know whether he slipped or whether it was intentional, i don't know whether they want to go over the cliff, but they're ready to go over the qulif. >> so they're poised for operation geronimo. we want to owe voter i-owvert i. the best indicator of future behavior is past behavior. presi

finally, michael pitts, a law professor at indiana university, a specialist in indiana voting rights and related matters. an attorney in the voting rights -- voting rights section. first we will hear from the secretary of state. >> good afternoon, everyone. it is good to be here. i must say that as the secretary of left, i am honored to be back again and have the opportunity. we are talking about insuring integrity and ballot access and voter access at the same time. i was asked to talk about what west virginia does and our voter id laws. yes, we have a voter identification laws. many of them follow what other states follow when it comes to the help america vote act and their requirements. i would give you a brief on what it takes. the help america vote act, essentially our discussion today was that it was a very bad thing, from what i am understanding. i am trying to get rid of this mailman voter registration application. remember, we do not like this paperwork. i would like to be able to have the online voter registration that costs about $1 to be able to process. the help of ameri

>> i am sending most of them to indiana university.lso, the indiana historical society will get some of my papers. help define it could use for them. >> in closing, when you look back over the arc of 31 years, what were the best years? >> there was good and all of them. i think the best years from a standpoint was when i was chairman. even the people that work for me said, we felt like we were accomplishing something. we were fighting the big fight. i think that is one of the things i hold most dear. we were able to grab the sort and go up there and fight for things we thought was right. >> congressman dan burton, thank you so much. >> and you still look young. >> thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> and coming freshman susan brooks -- incoming susan brooks got just over 50% of the vote -- 58% of the vote. the house and senate are in. speaker boehner, his office responded to the comments of the president this morning, part of his statement saying

she went to indiana university for undergraduate studies, came to new york to study law at one of the nation's best law schools, n.y.u. law school, where she graduated as one of the top 15 students in her class. she went on to serve the public as an assistant u.s. attorney in the southern district and then to join a top law firm, debovoise and plimpton. she's been there for 25 years. mr. schofield has a wealth of practical experience, having represented and advised all manners of clients in the real world of new york city. businesses, large and small, and individuals. as a true generalist, she has tried a wide variety of cases and her professional accomplishments and accolades are numerous, including serving as head of the litigation section, the largest section of the american bar association. she was, in fact, a pioneer in this position as the first asian-american to hold this prestigious post. second, on the point of moderation. when i mess miss schofield, i was struck -- met miss schofield, i was struck by the fact that she has one singular agenda -- the preservation of the rule o

ohio house and a member of the ohio senate, and then finally michael pitts, law professor at indiana university, a specialist in voting rights, election administration and related matters. former law clerk on the eighth circuit and an attorney in the voting rights section of the civil rights division of the justice department. so i think first we'll hear from secretary of state tenant. >> good afternoon, everyone. it is good to be here and i must say that as a secretary elect i was here four years ago and honored to be back again have the opportunity. we are talking about ensuring integrity and data access and vote access at the same time. what i was asked to talk about is what west virginia does and how we have our voter id laws. again west virginia does have identification law, and many of them follow what many other states follow, especially when it comes to the help america vote act and the requirements but i will give you a brief of what it takes. the help america vote act, and since we had our discussion today, this is a very bad thing. i am trying to get rid of this in west virginia. thi

if they can't hire that high-skilled immigration that comes out of a american university here but they can hire him in indiana or china because they returned to india or china, they may do so and it is tied into this high school immigration discussion. >> and i add technology has created robotics, other things, more advanced factories and that has involved job creativity and a negative. but slight positive, what senator warner is alluding to, we have seen a trend, not dr. matek but a little trend. we saw apple say they would make one of their products in the united states. probably political calculation or two but related to the economics underlying this, which is you need fewer people to make the stuff, then the cost differential to make it here versus make it there diminishes and argument then becomes more maybe we can. number one. number two, there's a whole initiative called advisory council entrepreneurship and one of the areas of focus has been dance manufacturing and what's called additive manufacturing. some call it 3-d printing and things like that. which is really an interesting area. still early da

indiana. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning, ""a look at some of your favorite stories including dave letterman's chat with oprah winfrey at ball state universityat's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. i'm duarte geraldino. have a good morning. ,,,, i'm frank mallicoat. >>> good morning everyone, and merry christmas to one and all, i'm frank mallicoat. >> and i'm elizabeth wenger, michelle griego has the day off. >> and the weather christmas grinch. >> merry christmas guys. hey folks if you're up this morning i'm glad santa's already been here. going to see heavy rain and maybe some thunderstorms and we'll talk about that coming up. >>> and here's a live look right now at a very empty golden gate bridge. traffic is superlight so far on this christmas morning. we'll continue to show you traffic conditions across the bay area and plus an update on mass transit in a few minutes. >> by the way we love you lawrence. >> thank you. >>> 4:30 on christmas day now. new signs show the democrats on capitol hill may be moving forward on a plan to avoid the so-called fiscal cliff next week. they left congress on friday with a promise to return after ch

. >>> university chicago officials are trying to figure out why someone sent them a package addressed to the main character of the indiana jones films. it contained a replica of the journal from the raiders of the lost ark film and no explanation. the studio that made the movie is not part of it. >>> 6:26 is the time. we will stay on that mystery. sal is staying on traffic right now. >> that is right. it's wet out there, pam. it will be one of those days you need to give yourself extra time if you're driving through. let's take a look at what we have now. northbound 280 traffic does look pretty good getting up to highway 17 and no major problems. also the morning commute is going to be looking pretty good if you are driving on the sunol grade. southbound 680 traffic will be busy passing mission boulevard. let's go and take a look at the weather with steve. >>> sal, thank you. a very good morning. cloudy, windy, rain. a lot of this not showing up but some of it is from vallejo and benicia. and right there along interstate 80. you can see crockett and benicia. and down to the santa cruz mountains. it looks like saratoga an

university. hope to see you soon. best of luck. >> love to be back. >> see you soon, governor mitch daniels of indiana. my exclusive interview with the head of conagra and bon moshe and what he thinks about the fiscal cliff and the house gearing up to vote on speaker boehner's plan "b" action. we'll go live to washington. stay with us. daniels of indiana. ally bank. why they have a raise your rate cd. tonight our guest, thomas sargent. nobel laureate in economics, and one of the most cited economists in the world. professor sargent, can you tell me what cd rates will be in two years? no. if he can't, no one can. that's why ally has a raise your rate cd. ally bank. your money needs an ally. >>> welcome back. chef boyardee, marie calendar and banquet meals, congressing a are a produces it. conagra also increased the ante on the full year target. good to have you on the program, mr. rod kin, thanks for joining us. >> good to be here. >> you raised your guidance for next year, but many of your peers are talking about uncertainty. why are you so optimistic? >> well, we believe that we really do have some mo

indiana under you. with that, i yield. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> senator dick lugar served on the university board of trustees while he was mayor, and they are establishing and the kennedy -- an academy. his replacement is the current indiana representative and democrat, joe donnelly, who defeated the indiana state treasurer in the 2012 november election, just shy of 50% of the vote. ranking member richard lugar joined john kerry at the 196th anniversary of the foreign relations committee. sponsored by the u.s. capitol historical society this is over one hour. >> ladies and gentlemen, if i could have your attention? we will start our program. i think it is great where we can have an event where everybody is so interested in visiting with each other, that it is a great success when that happens, and i hate to put a damper on it, but we do want to get going, and i do appreciate your attention, and i am sure that gentleman i will introduce will also appreciate it. i am with the u.s. capitol historical society, and i have the honor tonight of introducing three gentlemen who actually need no intr

indiana. i will leave that there and somebody can comment. thank you. >> thank you. first of all -- [laughter] one is from robert kelley that is a student at the american university, ande says if there is a systemic problem what changes to the panel's feel are the most he is a self-described aspiring policy analyst and the voters getting what they deserve and what are they going to wait on? >> they look at the politicians, no great shakes. >> welcome first there are systemic problems and have this book is about what not to do. this is not something that is going to be solved by tinkering with the institutions or even the institutional set up. xu some degree it is a cultural problem and that is the tribal politics. and it's also built into a broad media system. we can talk about the primary electorate but people like grover norquist and rush limbaugh and cable television trucks and talk-radio and they might otherwise be willing to look for solutions and can't because if they do they are dead if. they are beyond outrageous and you get no push back because whenever you have a political figure who just try is a little bit to say that is too much the new world of the media

i was the director of athletic drug testing and toxicology laboratory at indiana university, at the time one of only two international olympic committee testing laboratories in the u.s.. use -- an independent national anti-doping agency for olympic, paralympic and american sports in nine states. the mission is to protect and preserve the health of athletes, the integrity of competition and the well-being of sports through the elimination of doping. for senator lugar. i've often joked with him that he's been my secretary of state while i've served here in the united states senate because you could count on senator lugar to give good, unbiased advice on complicated foreign relations issues. and we will very much miss senator lugar's voice here in the united states senate and also his better half, char lugar, who i think we all know is a bright light. so, senator lugar, it has been an honor and a privilege to serve with you, and i know that your voice will continue to be heard on the important issues of the day. so thank you for your service to our country and to your state, and thank you f

indiana. i will leave that there and somebody can comment. thank you. >> thank you. first of all -- [laughter] one is from robert kelley that is a student at the american university, and he says if there is a systemic problem what changes to the panel's feel are the most he is a self-described aspiring policy analyst and the voters getting what they deserve and what are they going to wait on? >> they look at the politicians, no great shakes. >> welcome first there are systemic problems and have this book is about what not to do. this is not something that is going to be solved by tinkering with the institutions or even the institutional set up. xu some degree it is a cultural problem and that is the tribal politics. and it's also built into a broad media system. we can talk about the primary electorate but people like grover norquist and rush limbaugh and cable television trucks and talk-radio and they might otherwise be willing to look for solutions and can't because if they do they are dead if. they are beyond outrageous and you get no push back because whenever you have a political figure who just try is a little bit to say that is too much the new world of the med