and is innovation a culture? is it a mindset? it is what? >> it's a whole bunch of things, so a lot of it is talent so being able to get the best and 52 brightest to come work with you to build product and a lot is psychologically being able to eat your own young and to be able to kill -- basically be able to compete with yourself, this is the idea of basically when a tech holling companies gets out innovated it is not usually because it couldn't have built the thing that innovated it because it didn't want to because it didn't want to kill what it already had in the market. >> rose: they didn't want to be cannibalistic. >> not toward itself an what happens is the companies become big bys and they are public and have shareholder and end up in a lot of cases with high caliber peacial ceos that deliver big numbers to wall street. >> rose: why do you play it so carefully? >> they are very important company and a fantastic company. >> rose: you don't want to offend them? you do not want to offend anybody. what, that's what happens when you get t

>> it is amazing, it is amazing, and it is amazing his cancer went away. i mean, at first luka said he didn't believe it you have test after test, more and more sophisticated. >> rose: were there physical manifestations? >> it was hard to say at that time because i was really kind of beat up with having just finished a course of really aggressive chemotherapy and kind of beat up in the sense that knowing that the leukemia wasn't in rescission and my odds weren't very good, so i didn't immediately perked up but my blood counts definitely did. >> rose: got better. >> yes disp why is this exciting for you? other than the fact a life is at stake and that is pretty damned exciting right there. >> i think there would have been no way we could have had any insight at all into what is going on unless we did what we did. and that is take a bold step to sequence the entire have known. so, genome, it is sort of a crazy thing to do .. a few years ago it was almost a nutty thing to consider sequencing the entire genome, since it took the nih and invent tors group, you

the only thing to do is is stop it is -- >> is dialogue. >> rose: what is wrong with sanctions? >> because sanctions in the absence of any indication of the opposition willingness to enter into dialogue would mean that we are subscribing to the policy of unilateral pressure on the government in damascus, and the policy which has been announced by the united states and others from the outset of the conflict. >> rose: has this, has syria caused the u.s. russian relationship to be damaged at all? >> i think in a way, yes. i think in a way, yes, because i think the united states unnecessarily put too much blame on russia or tried to shift blame on russia for what is going on there. i think that could have been avoided. >> rose: how could they have avoided that? >> well, for instance, i don't think it is always necessary to blame the security council when they know that russia is going to veto it. i know that -- >> rose: and the purpose might be simply to embarrass russia? >> not only that, but i think the idea is that if a resolution is blocked in the security council, you have some

that is something that is worrisome. we have seen reports that are really disconcerting about cheating and that happened in washington, d.c. schools where teachers and principals were changing scores. there was the amount of changing from wrong to write answers. there is a huge cheating scandal happening right now in atlanta. they want to hit the numbers that me to hit. that is a real question retail about what exactly the new model we are advocate it looks like and what some of the costs of it are. we talk chiefly about the benefits but it does have costs as well. host: here is a tweet -- it seems that people in the top do have a lot of power and there is a tremendous amount critic amount of entrenchment to change. if you look at the history of the republic, we have been having this ongoing battle in which we are renegotiating the terms of a social contract between the people in charge and the mass of society. we saw that happen under andrew jackson. we saw that happen during a construction. we saw it happen in the gild

that is the truth. that is the truth. which is why i have always worked with people who are better than me. >> rose: and so when you are in a scene with meryl streep and you know tomorrow you are going to shoot an important scene with her and you want to show her -- how do you get up for that? >> i want to show her? >> rose: no. you want to say, i belong here. you do. >> rose: you do. >> i never felt comfortable saying i belong here. >> rose: you don't? >> no ever everyone made me feel like i belonged. >> rose: you are talking about a particular film now. >> yes, the devil does prada, it is too much to think i had a right to be there with those actors, so i just came in and did the best i could every day and listened a lot and the thing with merrill is, oh, merrill, oh, the kennedy described her as a miracle and that's exactly it, they samir cal, as a human being as well as an act tres and, actress .. and she comes into a room and change the energy. she changes the molecules, and you just become a part of it, and she -- i

what is the downside? what is the challenge? what is the flip side?> i think sometimes that material tends to dominate people's purview. their impression of you is dominated by that one thing. in theory. it makes it more challenging to move outside of the shadow of that and prove you are capable of doing multiple different kind of things. i would say that is the biggest challenge. for me, i always believed that it was important to do -- that each project be very different from the last. to try to have as divers a career as possible. knowing that the diversity would help continue long devotee. i think i felt that more intensely. because it was so massive, it felt even more important to work on things the would different. tavis: you oregon and another product. -- you are working on another project. >> they are doing the "hobbit." technically the character i played was not alive. a lot of people were asking how i was involved. i have a tiny cameo at the very beginning. it is more of a flash forward. it was incredible. it was a wonderful opportunity to re

the rain is not a big deal this morning where it is falling. where it is folly, it is pretty light.ere on it, it is 73 degrees. humidity is 67%. that is an area of low pressure. that is why we see the scattered rains. the warm front will bring in more humidity and we will add that to the warm temperatures coming as well. there was a little bit of light shower activity and temperatures are a little bit lower there, but the humidity is up because of that. oakland right now -- today's forecast, clouds and son. that will be the mixture in the day today. the aba thunderstorm in the forecast. the thunderstorm chance will be -- maybe a thunderstorm in the forecast. a thunderstorm chance will be coming up this weekend. the south wind at 10 m.p.h. sunset this evening will be at 8:33 p.m. the sunrise is getting a little later each morning. so the days are beginning to shorten in a very small fashion. as far as the ins to whether futurecast, here is the data rain that is coming in right now. it is not very significant. it becomes a little bit more scattered. by the afternoon, the rain activity

one person is going to lose, and that is not what is intended by this concept, and that is not what is intended by the statute. thank you very much. president hwang: i would like to understand a little bit more the entrance of rincon, where rincon grill is located on your exhibit four. >> yes. president hwang: you said yours is more accurate in terms of the distance, the 300-foot radiant -- radius. where is it? >> it is right here. president hwang: and then where is the actual grill itself? >> it is a right inside that door. the food court is right where i am pointing, and the a is where the truck is. we are not having a problem with the distance. it is just how they measured it. commissioner hurtado: i have a question. where exactly is it located? >> rincon grill, where my clients serves sliders, is right inside this door, 101 spear. commissioner hurtado: and a food truck? >> right here at this a, 60 spear. commissioner hurtado: do you know what that is, 16 psear? president hwang: that is the food truck. commissioner hillis: what is 60 spear? >> it is an office building. commissioner

if it is good, it is good, if it is bad, it is bad. but if you look at everything, you got republicans, they seem like they are on the same thing but they receive medicare. have a good day. host: this is an open forum to listen to your comments and not sit here and be the font of all wisdom about the issues. we are having a town hall discussion. on to that no -- onto that not e, the three papers all have the healthcare reaction on the front pages. "the wall street journal" letters to the editor -- a full page of letters they published in the print version. "usa today," their opinion line section -- they have highlights from across the country. "the new york times" editorial, first of all, letters to the editor -- their lead editorial about this -- they say -- that is "the new york times" opinion this morning. next is baton rouge, louisiana. caller: just listening to the few people here, it is scary that these people -- that these people vote. the lady who says she is on medicaid, 65 and over, the new bill is for people under 65. they w

is that success? is that value? is the price of blood and time and the credibility of the nation -- i ask people on the ground, let's draw a line and and say we are trying to bring water to this village. we can do that. can we connect that to being safer in a shopping mall in cleveland? no. >> if you have a question, there is a microphone. i would like to ask a larger question about sex abuse cases. you heard when there was this strange epidemic of charges against nursery schools, one in california, one in boston, one recently in new jersey. workers who were prosecuted and were in some cases sent to jail who were led by people who believe strongly that there was satanic ritual. it was a very strange period in the history of american psychological epidemics. it is a very touchy issue, but said. you have covered other sex abuse cases. what is the best way to oppose this as a problem? -- to approach this as a problem? should we have websites with the names of sexual predators'? have you balance -- had you get to the tr

that is where the need is. the other side of that is 80% of the population does not need much health care in any given year. focusing on expensive patients is an important piece of this. we sometimes bifurcate in ways that do not make sense. we worry about unusual use of resources. excessive use of hospitalization, nursing homes, or emergency rooms. we have only begun talking about how to give these people better health. it will require less health care services. it is how we take care of these people. it takes more than just a doctor or hospital. increasingly, we are understanding that behavior help is a very important part in order to reduce physical health costs. this is when the fee it states that integrates the physical and behavioral -- few stats that integrates physical and behavioral health. we have begun to solicit other foundations for health care analysis that will be available for all governors. one of the first things we do is software that we can give you that can replicate what jeff has done. mos

why is and i know that it is, reading the text why is heart disease so rampant today? why is the risk so much greater now than at some prior point? >> we think it is a disease of modern society. if you go back a hundred years, we didn't drive our cars everywhere, we exercised, we ate natural foods that were high in fiber and low in fat. our modern lifestyle has made us very vulnerable to heart disease. over the 20th century, heart disease went from a not-very- common cause of death to the number one cause of death not just in men but in men and women. tavis: i guess i am always troubled when i have these conversations, because it is sad to listen to that reality when this is one of those things that is, for the most part, preventable, yes? >> i think that the most amazing thing is that we actually understand the causes. you are completely right. we've got this one scientifically nailed. we know the causes yet they are rampant in our society. that is the most frustrating thing. i am a heart surgeon. i operate at the end of the line, when people have already got it, but

this is a trend. the trend is to nonunionize . the trend is that the unions are losing their voice in the political elections that. is the trend and that is the important part for our economy. right. it doesn't make it right. >> i think the economy said it is the right thing to do. >> if you had a billion to invest would you want to invest and get in bed with unions or work outside of unions. most individuals and companies with money to invest rather work with the unions. visit the car companis and airlines in the nines and list goes on and on. wealth is created for a benefit for all . right to work is implicit and right to life. everyone should have it. >> it is not unions fault what happened to the automakers it is the ceo's and management agreed to things they knew they could not upold. politicians glade to contracts they couldn't issue uphold. politicians spent the pensions of the post office and that is not the union guys fault. it is the people who agreed to the contracts. >> this is an interesting discussion. coming up. res

role is to tell us whether a law that is before it is constitutional. how the justices decide to interpret that is up to them. but the bottom line is, is it constitutional. the supreme court some of the justices. >> he said it is constitutional. >> and some of the justices also said that money is the equal to speech and so therefore if you are wealthy you have more freedom of speech under the first amendment than if you are not so wealthy. the courts have interpreted many different ways. >> if i could make this one point. the point is this. we should be moving forward. why are we going backwards talking about what was already done, litigated, debated, passed and affirmed by the supreme court. we should be talking about jobs. you talked about jobs in the first segment. >> just because it is constitutional doesn't make it the right policy for the land and the american people whether if is a penalty or tacoma what they know is they are going to pay it and that is the problem. people are having extreme -- and that is the estimate prior to the ruling. >> if

the great thing is is based on the presumption that information is available unless there is a good reason for it not to be. over the years, it was almost the reverse in countries like britain. information was kept unless there was a recent to release it. i think the last labor government brought it in 10 years ago or so. interestinginterest thin things is that the bbc is held to account by the facts. people can ask where the license fees go. we have numerous questions. i will be asked how many people we're sending to the u.s. presidential elections, how much it costs, which tells the state in. there are safeguards which enable us to protect journalists to get on with the business of journalism. stories have emerged. it has been interesting for the bbc. we have been on the receiving end of freedom of information in britain. host: how do you deal with countries that have censorship? guest: we think it is one of the most important things the bbc does. we have the resources to do it. we have a tradition of doing it. i spent six years in the middle east reporting from countries where the gover

samadi, what is it about. >> it is very very, handy.e have a lot of patients out there with airway obstructions and may have asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia or like, in the field of trauma, you may have a real obstruction and what is the first rule of medicine, eric, get access to airways and what we do is intubate the patient and the ventilation machine is going to breathe for the patient. now, what this technology is, which is really, really smart, what they've done is they've created the oxygen bubbles and, you can actually inject it into the blood, directly and, what it does, it introduces options for the patient and it will buy up some time to get the patient stable and how is it going to be really helpful, if you are doing cpr and the operating room the oxygen level drops and trauma situations, every minute is a big deal and it was published in the science translation minute recently and it is very very, effective and it will take a couple of years, and it is being tested in rabbits now and, we will be in touch with the author and h

don't ever forget, this is not a dress rehearsal. this is it. this is the main event. this is like. start living it right now. that does not mean just hedonism are engaging in license. that means get engaged now. you can literally start setting the stage for what the future will be if you get engaged in this election. study hard, and take a wide range of classes in law school. it may be the foundation for a different career. it may be a foundation for something else as well, but it is a great background. >> thank you so much for being here. i am from arizona. you are my congress crushed. >> that is so cool. my kids will not believe it. >> when and why did you decide to run for congress? >> i was in the minnesota state senate at the time. i do people approach me and say i should really do it. i had no intention of running for the minnesota state senate. i just showed up for a republican endorsement convention. people said, you have got to do this, you have to run. i was a mess that day. i had a torn sweat shirt, i had jeans on. i said i will look like a freak if i run for senate. but

it is insanity. it is inexcusable. it is an agency that is not doing their job. they have terrible networking. they do not talk with other agencies like the center for disease control or the agency for toxic disease registry. they cannot communicate effectively with the state and the number one thing that bothers me is, it is not their job, they say. you tell me who's job it is. when you have a population of people living on top of a superfund site and you know that they are ingesting it and you know that they are -- there is soiled paper -- soil vapor in their home, and you do not check on their welfare, whose job is that? that is one thing i started doing with the help of google. we are treating the people reporting registry where these communities on the superfund sites can get to me and began to report what is happening networ. they do not with their health and it is startling what we're starting to see. as i said to you earlier, drinking green water, frogs turning into hermaphrodites is not acceptable. or we get hung up is when a community and people, those

that is what is this claimed is state rights.hen you give it to them, people have all these problems. most of these people do not know anything about food stamps or welfare. it does depend on as much money as you can make. that has been taken out. the whole purpose of the program is to try to improve its that as of the government is supposed to do and that is what people should want to do. these people nothing about what they're talking about. thank you. host: the front page of the financial times features a story about china. the threat that china will cut taxes on profits they take up to 50% after rules were relaxed. also, the story goes on to say that the relaxation of the rules comes after one year of consultation between chinese tax authorities, tax experts and companies to make a much simpler and quicker because withholding taxes, depending on the owners country of residence. democrat line, hello. caller: yes. i was thinking that the welfare to work idea is a great deal. however, the town that i work in, it is hard for them

there is something that is extremely important and that is sleep. sleep is affected by the fact that they go to bed with their devices. they keep them charging by their bed. the greatest thing that happened to me this year was that i was invited to attend the harvard school of sleep edition. [laughter] you cannot have recharging sleep if you have the devices charging beside you. how many of you are compelled to look at the day you wake up? you see, that is not good. even if you go back to sleep. how many of you cannot go to sleep now without a sleeping pill? my point is that we have these growing stresses in our lives. paradoxically, we call it gps for the soul. it has a stress sensor. appll be able to programs for the things that give you stress. whatever it is, you can tell the app, i at 5 minutes. -- i have five minutes. you will tell it what will help you. then it feed that back to you. -- then it feeds it back to you. young people who have stressed will go to that and will help begin to identify stress. >> larry, will you do this, too? >> it wi

but there is a chance. there is a chance. i know people at the pentagon care very deeply about trying to allocate the cuts in a responsible way. they are riven by disagreement into service rivalry as people are on the hill. the system rarely produces perfect outcomes. >> in a few moments, patty murray and what it might take to reach a deal in congress on the debt. in 40 minutes, a forum on what the -- on what role the u.s. should be in in syria. and then president obama campaigns and ohio. >> let me say that again. my agenda is not to put in place a series of policies a lot of attention and applause. my policy will be create jobs for the american people. i do not have a hidden agenda. i submit to you this, if you want a president who will make things better in the african- american community, you are looking at him. you take a look. >> nit romney and vice-president joe biden spoke at the naacp national convention in houston. >> just close your eyes and imagine, imagine what the romney justice department will look like. imagin

>> the problem is he is just having a bad time, mr. romney is.put out condoleezza rice. >> how do you know that. >> it didn't go to a drudge. the drudge report had it at the top banner, condoleezza rice under serious consideration by the romney team. it was at a juncture when it was in their best interest to change the conversation. that's why that was done. otherwise we know rob portman is a guy in the conversation -- >> well, swree to do this. we have to talk names. your thought. who would be the smart choice? >> the smart choice at this point is reliable, ready to serve rob portman, the senator from ohio. >> apart from the fact that condoleezza rice has said emphatically she wouldn't do it, do you think she wouldn't be the best choice anyway? >> she would be a terrific choice. actually she has given great speeches, state party chair men like her, but she is pro choice. >> she did give the speech at the romney retreat. i was there and romney was impressed. if you want to be on the ticket, give the best speech you have ever given while the repub

driving that is important, which is one is it is just this deep sense of responsibility that the american people want to see washington start to put in place these kind of reforms, but also it is a sense of the basic, cold hard fiscal reality that you can't do this without balance. >> rose: why butn't the administration more supportive of simpson bowls from the get go? >> the president in april, four months after the initial bowls simpson was presented in settlement of the following year .. and in february, in each of those important moments did lay out a comprehensive, detailed plan for how to raise revenue and how to provide some station, yet even in medicare and medicaid, and other programs and -- hold on -- that would generate the amount of fiscal savings you need and you asked why didn't we embrace it more fully. at that time, in december and i will give you, there are just two reasons and i think you know these reasons, one was, one is he chose their mix in order to get support in the committee, they gnt enough of a memory at this but they chose the mix that when, went too deep. >>

the answer is that there is not an answer. you have brought about by bringing this conversation forum. it is not just law enforcement perspective, it is not just the community-based perspective, it is not just the research perspective, it is a multi- layered approach. first and foremost, we do have to consider meeting youth where they are act. we are talking about perpetrators of violence or what not or system involved or involved in gangs, we have to meet them where they are at. pain and hurt produces more hurt, right? what is fundamental it is addressing back pain -- addressing that pain. not looking at folks in a punitive way and saying, this guy is notorious, we have to lock him up. that person is hurting. he might have been abused, you know. first and foremost, we need to meet that individual's needs. i am pursuing a master's in social work. i have that lens. we need to heal our communities and take those answers upon ourselves. everybody has already -- we sure this in perspective, but definitely, we need to create commun

that is not romney, that is not obama. that is protectionist actions by congress that raise the tariffs. >> i think that the facts argue against each other sometimes, . the eighty or subsidized elsewhere. -- they are subsidized elsewhere. we cannot make a lithium and solar panels. all of this is part of whose side are you on, trying to put romney on the camp of people like them. have we ever elected a president with a swiss bank account? >> no. >> i don't know. if we, charles? >> i am not running for the presidency, and if i did, i would not have a swiss bank account. [laughter] did kennedy have one? i have no idea. johnson was the most scrupulous businessman in american history. it was nothing in the past that would suggest financial shenanigans? come on, give me a break. what is going on here is that clearly, this is a campaign by obama -- cannot run on his record, so he runs -- margaret is right, fairness, who cares about you. the counter argument is quite strong, which is, you talk about fairness. among african-america

the food is great but that is not the point. the point is there is an established community that has been serving the people in the offices for years. we do not think -- this is not one food truck that serves a particular kind of food that does not compete with grumpy's. this is a concerted effort. they come in, they try to find a place, and they initially succeeded because they got dpw to calculate that 300 feet. when we caught that and found out grumpy's was within the jurisdiction, back to the competition, which -- >> did -- dpw appears to put the most focus on, at the menu issues. of the 35 trucks, many of them serve food that is similar to grumpy's. one serves chicken sandwiches. 510 burger serves burgers and sodas grumpy's. -- so does grumpy's. they have the ability to do it under this permit and the permits should be revoked for that reason. now, i want to return to the code itself and look at some of the standards that dpw utilizes in determining whether to grant the permit. we talked about this in other cases. the very

a lot of technology, which is why the area is benefiting. initially our focus is on technology and trying to become more efficient. if you look at capital spending, what is telling you is businesses have strong incentives to be thinking about the future and focusing on expansion, and they are actually doing it. there is a third driver in this cycle. people are starting to notice more thaan more. we are coming to the conclusion that americans do not make anything anymore. is all going to china. you can see all kinds of trends common and and unemployment is beginning to turn around, and the following things are going on. when we go through tough times, people get focused, and they reinvent themselves. that is what is going on now. no. 2, and the auto industry has gotten its legacy cause behind it. there is a new out of detroit. it is a lot more upbeat. it is still a very depressed level, which tells you this industry had a lot of upside. good if you let the value of the dollar, it is more attractive to locate operations in this country than in

it should be 45-45. >> that is all right. it is 45 and 45. midjuly race is 46-46. so that is nationally. isn't it the case karl, in the swing states the president is ahead in virginia and florida in some. >> has it had an affect. the movement since april 11th in the battle ground is toward mitt romney. virginia has tightened up. florida went from obama with a lead outside of the margin of error to dead even. and national poll it is show the race is dead even. i do think that this is not something to be dismissed. there is not big movement available to either candidate. >> why is that? >> voters are up for grabs in the election. independent voters are spinding less time paying attention to politics and a lot more time paying to their lives. later on in the fall, it would be the information that is part of thealcultion >> what is shocking to me is how unready the romney people seem to be for this attack. they had to know that these documents existed and he was the ceo and chairman and share holder of the company. >> what we are talking about is the claim that romney

that is what it is about. i am here to listen, to hear what exciting things you have been involved with, and hopefully take that back and encourage our leaders across this country, and businesses to get engage. it is about all of us working together, and about equalizing opportunities. i still believe, in my heart of hearts, that this is the best place to grow up and live in this great country of ours. it has so many opportunities. our young people need to understand that it is yours for the taking. if you do not move on it, somebody else will. now is our opportunity to build that support, to build a sense of family, that we are all working together, and that we can all lift each other up in that way. i am excited to be here, and want to tell you how deeply appreciative i am of your support. i am delighted to be able to go back and talk to the cabinet members and the president about the successes here in san francisco. thank you very much. [applause] >> i know that the mayor and our superintendent cannot stay

that is when it is ceased. the this search device was also seized >> we take the hard drive and even a swipe it right there inside of the man and find child pornography >>reporter: the taskforce will go through consistently more possible a lunch testimony >> it is could to catch them in this heart regis. >> child pornography? voila! i think it is sickening to your opinion that is what a is happening >> jacqueline: learning that his >>reporter: neighbor will deftly brought some changes. >> now my little brother is not going to be by himself here anymore. >> haazig madyun kron 4. >> there is a great white shark spotted off the coast. it was just 20 yds away! this is an aerial photo but it is 14-feet and believed to be acting non-aggressive. these public beaches are open. if you remember there was an attack near pleasure point. it was a great white siding. we are followin the great beat--with more information from this tragedy in aurora, colorado. >> this is from aurora, colorado this mass shooting with 14 people

and the question is why is this happening? [inaudible] all the working class people needs to send everyone out the middle class in india don't send their women out to work. part-time have been withdrawn much more in education and in the work force. [inaudible] fortunately the demographic shows that as women get more educated and they become college going people the work force improves. i see it coming to india in the future. that is a plus thing. the other thing that hoe touches on in the book, the question of catchup possibility. if you do very badly. your ability to grow fast and catch up is quite high. india is not only a poor country, having -- [inaudible] your chances of catching up are high. india is only 1 -- [inaudible] so we have the catch up possibility. even with india, we have a large number of back states which is well below the national norm. these are large states. it they have 200 million people. if it hadn't been an independent country it would be the largest in the world. this is over 3 or 4 fortunate. they h

that is where it is spread.got organ donations and blood transfusion, they were at risk. but fortunately isn't 1992 we can actually test the blood, it is primarily needles that are suppose a person. >>heather: in this case where nothing that the people did have been exposed, what should they do? >>guest: probably less than 1 percent or 1.5 percent who are imposed on a needle will get it but it is different if they are injected. clearly they have to be seen by the doctor and be screened for hepatitis c, it is a blood test. and a decision is made as to whether or not a treatment could be initiated down the line. unfortunately, opposed to, for example, hepatitis a or b if you are exposed you can be given a certain vaccine but there is no vaccine available for hepatitis c. that is why this is so nefarious. >>heather: is that the difference between tight l -- between help tight -- hepatitis a and b? >>guest: hepatitis b is sexually transmitted but it can be prevented with vaccines. hepatitis c is not as much sexually

is that bloody insane? >> what is a house? >> a house, sorry. >> you would have been better off in iowa. >> back to you, greg. >> thank you, ante. jedediah, always a pleasure. jimmy, thank you so much. always a pleasure. that does it for me. i'm greg gutfeld. see you next time. tonight on huckabee. >> you didn't build that. >> jeb bush said the president should be encouraging invasion. >> you can't have a president that is looking down saying the entrepreneurs are not relevant. the next president needs to lead. >> and gives his take for keeping campaign. >> i admire what rick scott is doing. scott walker went in a fire storm and came out. >> and plus, politics that go beyond dirt. >> hands off our bodies. twisting candidates words and going after their families and beliefs. >> when the opponents came after jim and me and our children we went woah what have we gotten into. >> how they dealt attacks. ladies and gentlemen, governor mike huckabee. [applause] >> thank you, thank you very much. and welcome to huckabee, from the fox

he is bulletproof. >> me is kind of bulletproof.to be ons with you, every time you said tom is kind of cult like and i don't feel too well but having said that, tom cruise he has been up and down. this is katie. she wants to get out of marriage fine, the whole cult. she knew the whole thing. she voluntarily entered the relationship. it's a relationship -- >> other than the scientology angle, this is kind of a typical hollywood marriage. >> we don't like to spread rumors. >> there is a significant age difference. he just turned 50. she is what 32. >> he a young 50 and she is like an older 32. >> she is so sad about that and with anot. [ laughter ] >> i do want to point out. i have the copy of the sea organization religious commitment form it does say i commit myself to the sea organization for the next billion years, but it says, it's flag order 232. this is what i'm saying. shame on the media for not reporting the full story. >> coming up, what happens when you steal someone's food from your employer's refrigerator? you better run f

my father is caucasian, my mother is hispanic which is my second language.other and mother raised me. my dad was in the army. i consider myself american, and a hispanic american. i don't think it's fair they rush to judgment to assume that. >> and do you feel the media rush to judgment? >> this interview accused killer george zimmerman talks about details of the day he shot trayvon martin in florida and major props to shaen sean for getting the interview and where you surprised his lawyer allowed him to answer those questions? >> you bet. i think it's a dangerous thing to do and sean hannity brought him out and serious questions about wlrpt he regretted anything about that night. the death being part of god's plan. this is in terms of public relations this will not play well for mr. zimmerman. >> had is a story that didn't get a lot after tension. and it went viral and immediately there is a plan against george zimmerman. people coming down negatively. has that changed at all? >> i think that first you're right. when the news hit as it were, and this became

that is not what he is doing. people will react negatively to this. >> your father released his tax returns not for one year, but for 12. when he did that, he said one year could be a fluke, perhaps done for show. will you follow your father's example? >> maybe. >> it includes a clip of romney from cnn republican presidential primary debate in south carolina in january, responding to the moderator. now such ads have put romney back on the hot seat, despite reports of a still struggling economy and high unemployment, a new poll shows obama has extended his lead over romney to 6 percentage points. speaking to radio iowa late monday, romney answered his critics about his secretive accounting. >> i realize the president's failure to actually reignite the economy makes it hard for him to discuss his own record. so he is going to try to attack me and every personal basis he can come up with. with regard to any foreign investments? i understand that my investments have been held by a blind trust, have been managed by a t

that is what is your support and is coming in here.do not know if the ones that refuse to move will be arrested. there are people that live right next to it. they understand the plight of the homeless but they are carrethers are moving. especially because of the fire is they believe that the homeless need to be moved from kelley park. >>mark: more testimony from the white of suspended share of ross mirkarimi. they're trying to determine whether he should be permanently removed from office. she may turn from venezuela to support her husband. they have a question about why she made the home videos pin that video was shot by her next-door neighbor. >> after our conversation she make it even more scary. aziz said he is the sheriff and it is the old boys' network. and they cover each other. and you have to make evidence. you need something to protect yourself. in case you get a dispute. >>mark: mercury news campaign manager testified unsaid in the dust there is said that she's at was accused of working with mirkarimi to dissuade the neighbo

it is not intellectual at all. she is smart. she may seem dumb at first, but she is smart. the more you see this bill, the more you realize there is a real substance underneath the pain. in the beginning, you think this grow its hysterical, i cannot take it, and as you go on, you feel, i see what is going on. i see what is happening. tavis: you are an academy award winner. this hustle bustle low-budget stuff is not the stuff that you have to do. obviously you choose to do it. why choose to do it? >> i started off with this kind of atmosphere. the first film i was in, i was the associate producer, the casting director, the third assistant director, and i drove the van. i was also the female lead. it was crazy. let's make a movie. but i love that spirit. it is about the work. it is about the purity, about making something good. it is not about earning money whatsoever. i paid twice as much as i earned every day on it, but it is a chance to work with a stellar character. nancy is really, i think, people forget how great she is, and i hope with this bill people will see again t

that is who is truly running this country. the government is not for the people. it is for the highest bidder, the oil companies, all of these wars for oil and pipelines and certain contracts pared it has nothing to do with freedom or keeping america saved. there are no tourists anywhere. the only terrorist is israel appeared someone has to say it. israel is ruining america and the rest of the world. host: -- silver spring, md., good morning, michael, republican line. caller: i went to history class. i love history. and we have to wonder history. if it happened once before, we got to do the same thing. when we were in a depression -- this will sting my comrades, republicans -- we didn't go history class and read history where fdr taxed anyone that made over $100,000 -- $1 over $100,000 and above. for every dollar, he taxed 90%. okay? now, $100,000 then would probably be $1 million or two million dollars. so it would be $1,000,000.10, i don't know for sure tax it 90%, but it should be more than a 15%, 25% -- it should be damn near 75% to we get of this mess. we nee

charlie rose. >> rose: preet bharara is here, he is the u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, a powerful job, he has held since 2009. he is best known for cracking down hard on financial misconduct, with a series of insider trading convictions to his credit he has been called the sheriff of wall street. he is also held all kinds of criminals to account from drug lords to crooked politicians and recently focused on the recent threat of cyber crime i am pleased to have him here at this table. i mention this because many of you probably saw this, this is time magazine's cover story from 2012, february 13th, called this man is busting wall street. are you busting wall street? >> first, it is great to be on the show, charlie. >> rose: thank you. >> , you know, we don't think of it as busting wall street, we think of holding people accountable who are engaging in misconduct whether that is on wall street or whether that is in the statehouse in albany or whether it is in, you know, city hall, we just convicted someone out of the souther

this is a tumor. another way to look at it is like this. that is not good. the question is, is this tomorrow related to his aberrant behavior that he has started -- tumor related to his average behavior that he has started to have? he has recovered from all the different memory and other types of problems. he aces a eighth course and then he has returned, and his wife takes him back and. he has just been arrested again. this is what you are dealing with as a public defender. do you order and other -- another mri? guess what? the tumor is back. is it relevant to his sentencing? or to his mitigation? we will talk about that. you have a child, 16, he has an above-average iq. he has done very well in high school. he is involved in sporting activities and other types of social activities. one night, he is out with some friends. there is a fight. he hits another teenager in the head. he ends up in a serious coma with a head injury. justin is charged with attempted murder and use of a weapon. here is his mug shot. [laughter] the prosecution says they want to seek a

it is a good idea, it is something that we have talked about. it is important for us to understand what the cbos are doing. it is important for them to have specific training for their individuals. they should also have some guidelines and some criteria to evaluate their successes, on a quarterly and yearly basis. >> thank you. last question. what are the types of job opportunities that are available for at risk youth? what are the funding opportunities? >> there are not many job opportunities right now. with the way that funding is currently, it is only being reduced. what we try to do is think creative. we try to create an internship programs, where we try to confuse -- infuse youth. we utilize a lot of non-western ways of trying to have youth identified. we infuse political education so they can make a good choice. there are other programs like oasis. there are not many opportunities, not everybody could work -- all the work permits required. it also requires a social security number. alternative pathways are a good way to go, such as those i

it is about time. federer's time is gone. it is time for new blood, i think. >> so there is a real split here, randi, and people going with the heart or their head. i will tell you one thing though with the jubilee and andy murray this weekend i wish i had been clever enough to set up a union jack business a few months ago. >> you mentioned a lot is at stake for andy murray and roger federer, because he could get the number one status back, right? this is a very big deal for him as well. >> yes, it is a very big deal for roger federer, and he is the odds on favorite going into this one, because he is roger federer basically and dominated for so many years here on the grass looking, looking for the seventh ti title, but interestingly he has not won a title here at wimbledon since 2009 and some people are suggesting that his star is on the wane, but mark woodward i spoke to him yesterday said that might make him a tougher opponent because he knows that the finals are that much more special, because he does not make the finals e

this is about doing the little things that so many now don't think is a big deal. it is.free advice i want to offer now to everyone. this is something i always tell young people starting out in this business, show up on time and with a smile and you're halfway there. i'm amazed how many kids find this advice amazing, probably because i offered it. a good attitude shouldn't be amazing. getting an assignment done on time shouldn't be amazing. volunteering happily for an assignment shouldn't be amazing. caring shouldn't be amazing. calling back when you promised you would shouldn't be amazing. proving your word is your bond shouldn't be amazing. we remember the restaurants where the service is great even if the food was not. it's why we remember the concierge who didn't regret the reservation error but corrected it and the cable guy who showed up when he said he would. the night attendant that treats you like a customer and not cattle. our expectations for service are so low we're grateful for so little. this represents an enormous career opportunity for workers today. work

this is no action. there is no movement. and there is in accountability. they frustrated with going, look, you say one thing and you apply the rules to us, right in go higher. double your employment. use your money wisely. and they are hip creates. they do not do it. and they are frustrated. >>neil: what the president was saying yesterday that most small businesses, in fact, the overwhelming percentage, the 97 percent do not pay appear the top rate, leaving aside the 3 percent who do, if you want to buy that math, account for over half of the revenues, and what do you make of the art he dismisses the small business lament? because, you know, the taxes have gone down for this group. and what are they complaining about. >>guest: when you say it fast it make as great argument but what he is for getting we pay taxes twice. first with the business and then taxes, again personally so we are paying taxes all over the board and taking all of the financial responsibility if employees and we no longer have lines of credit or the backing we once had and we are taking