jensen: his daughter was at the precinct when i came on to file a report.ember talking to her. she had marks... she was beat pretty good by him? by him. but it was this morning. so when i explained to her-- it was already 6 or 7 hours after the fact-- so i explained to her she needed to have a report taken or we couldn't go arrest this guy for that. i took an ashtray and flung it behind me 'cause i was right in front of the table. i flung the ashtray behind me and hit her in the leg and i felt really bad. when i talked to her she had a black eye and a pretty good scrape on her arm. and her legs were scraped up. i don't know nothing about that. all's i know is i hit her in the leg with an ashtray. and i felt really bad about it. really bad. yeah, i'm sure you did. i did because i didn't even mean to hit her. and i came up to her and i said, "i'm sorry." and she just kept pushing me away saying, "leave me alone." why would she say you did all the other damage? i don't know. do you think she would blacken her own eye? no. then what do you think happened? i don

don jensen, thanks very much. i want to go over to ron khrushch khrushchevski, a great friend of ours. ran, let me ask you right off, i hope you heard part of our conversation now. is this cyprus financial fiasco a stock market sideshow, in your judgment, or is there a bigger threat here? >> i think it's a sideshow, really, larry. it is the minnow that would swallow the whale. but the biggest issue is taxing depositors. that's at the core of capitalism. and that just doesn't make any sense. and that's the bigger issue, simply that. but cyprus is very small, and i can't imagine that they're going to allow this thing to take down the euro. that doesn't make any sense. >> but not so much taking down the euro. that's an interesting point, another side point that might become central. if there's a run on the cyprus banks, let's say they reopen them. i don't know, michelle caruso-cabrera, wasn't sure. nobody knows the answers. unless the russians make a deal, i don't know who want to keep their money in banks because th

jensen to make his report. >>> and we have been wait weight for that. >> okay it's very fascinating to listen to you deliberate about some very complicated matters. i'm glad that history show there are americans that pale in comparison that used to be quite dissectorring for and you have -- quieted the quarter waters and good luck on all the other issues. with respect to the report that i amed to messenger again about the bondishance and i'm going to milk this for everything that it's worth. tomorrow morning it's not over yet. tomorrow morning, the next time i stand before you i'll say something else but we close tomorrow morning on the entire commission of bonds and we are giving it to you but you don't get to spend it all in one place, we are wiring two forty seven million dollars to smps in this building i guess and one $90 million goes into an escrow account and that is because today has to spend it in the right way and i'm pleased that we have gotten to this point and our folks are thrilled and the other thing that i want to mention is commissioner moran said can you get a joint p

nils jensen. he is a senior traffic planner working with strategies and planning in the traffic department of copenhagen. he is educated as a landscape architect starting his career in the danish cyclist federation in the late 1970's, has worked with cycling research projects at the danish technical university, has conflicted to national danish cycle planning and has been involved in european union projects on zero and low-emission vehicles as well as cycling benchmarking. he has been the coordinating of a car-free cities conference and another conference in copenhagen. nils. >> i'm very happy to be here today and i'm going to talk about planning for a wide range of users, not just for the strong cyclists. i'm not too familiar with this. it's very easy. just keep to the right. in our cycling policy, we present a starting point for the policies for cycling, what we call the transport quality and we are looking at safety, of course, which are the statistics, but we also very much looking at the sens

neil: rich jensen. we will havel covered for you. "money" with melissa is next. melissa: here's what is "money" tonight. getting hammered at the pump? limit on ethanol. record prices, short supply, we have a debate you haven't heard. plus u.s. companies part 100 billion in profits abroad. it saves tens of billions in taxes, but it may be ending. a crackdown on the budget hole. and pinups may not be worth the per theye printed on. a landmark ruling has a judge shred a prenup and it means they may all be useless. the woman at the center of it all joinss on our fox interview first. even when they say it is not, it is always about "money." all right, first let's start with today's market moment. why settle as for when you can be at five? the economic data uld not stop the historic rally. marching to a fifth straight record high in seven straight session games. nasdaq in a 12 year high, and the s&p 500 is now nine points away from all-time record close. we start tonight with a budget preview. by this time tomorrow we will know paul ryan's plan. it is said to balance t

neil: rich jensen. good night. gerri: hello, everybody. i'm gerri willis. tonight on "the willis report" to shocking admissions from the highest levels of government. we are powerless to do our job, they say. even the government is bigger than eve. also, not so enormously from the after all this are reports joins us. "the willis report" is on the case. all that and more coming a more. first tonight our top story for it too big to fail. how about too big to function. those of our government can't seem to perform the basic functions correctly. at every pharmaceutical drugs in this country is approved. >> you can't tell us sitting here now. >> i really cannot. gerri: responding to allegations that a massachusetts, pounding center was greedy and sloppy in producing drugs according to one former employee. paul rowland the debts of 28 people in the meningitis outbreak last year. where were regulators jack good question. the fda budget has increased by nearly 22 percentage. it is bigger but not better. now it is not just the fda. a justice deparent also seems to h

. >> it's as jensen got there with a fire extinguisher, i have trying to move him to a better position to drag him from the vehicle. >> it was hot. indescribable. every time we pulled him out, he was trying to get his head out of the window, trying on get fresh air. the black smoke was building. >> as the fire burns out of control, the officers, jack klein and others, frantically try to pry rin oso out of the vehicle. >> he was hit from inside and his door was smashed in. there was no way we could get him out. >> they tried to rip open the hood of the car. >> i said don't, don't, don't open it. more oxygen, more flame. at the same time we're thinking what if this guy doesn't make it? everything was just going fast. >> we took turns trying to maneuver him into a position where we could get him out. >> as it progressed, it got a lot hotter and then the flames started igniting and the engine blocked. that is when the sense of urgency really stepped in. >> alexis is still pinned inside and cannot move. >> the gentleman filming this whole event was filmed and then he would set the camera do

sham, jensen, stewart, ross, rios, marco, clay hunt. in 2008 my unit redeployed home after a long and bloody to. seven month we lost 29, suffered nearly two dozen affectations and took over 150 caches. a name such as read, however, were not among those statistics. the names i just read are the names of the men we lost in the last four years. names of the men we lost to suicide while pursuing our peace. that lasting, clay hunt, belonged to my dear friend and cyber partner. clay was a good man, great marine and an incredible humanitarian. clay helped me start amortization called team rubicon, a nonprofit for continued service following natural disasters. by cofounder and i launched team rubicon after they haiti earthquake in 2010. we arrived only two days after the devastating quake struck, provided medical triage in port-au-prince. essential using the principles of counterinsurgency warfare, to mitigate risk, move quickly, gain the trust of an unstable populace, and render critical medical aid. it was after his suicide we realize the cri

i pledge a lee jensen to the flag of the united states of america, to the republican for which it stands.a. visible, with liberty and justice for all. >> congratulations. [applause] congratulations all you of! thank you! [applause] [applause] and now enjoy the white house. thank you very much. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ this week with congress in recess we are bringing you c-span2's booktv. we'll look at bookings on innovation. we start with the "age of edson "he looks at american innovation, later the book "blackett's war" the men that defeated nazi u-boats and brought science to the art of war. [chanting] >> mr. speaker, we put them down as undecided. [laughter] [applause] [laughter] mr. chairman, as i listen to those comments, it struck me a wonderful thing free speech is. >> donald rumsfeld was making justification for attacking iraq. we had questions we got a chance to ask him is how much money is hall burten going to make from the war. how many u.s. soldiers will be killed in the war? how many iraqi civilians will die. i would like the questions answered now. >> more with code pink cofounder sunday