we have a lot of needs at jfk apartments that we would like to address. the proceeds of the sale of the lot next to jfk would be used for improvements at our property. also, we are facing some more severe budget cuts this year, through the federal appropriations process. the u.s. department of housing and urban development did approve the sale of this property. we actually have a resolution from the tenant association as a result of those meetings we had regarding the sale of the property. we have very few opportunities to generate funds. we know the change is difficult, but we do need to make sure we are maintaining our properties and making the necessary improvements for the health and safety of our residents. we have talked with mr. wermer also. we know he was at the last hearing. we talked with him after that hearing, had a meeting with him, showed very preliminary plans the buyers have for the property. that are not going to go forward with plans until the rezoning takes place and the sale is completed. he indicated that he was in favor of the buildi

. >>> coming up, never-before- seen foot average jfk's final hours. the home video taken the night before he was assassinated. >>> and a reminder, if you have a consumer problem or question, give our hotline a call, 1-888- 5-helps-u. we have some volunteers standing by right now to take your calls. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,, shouldn't be hard work or cost more money. now there's simple nutrition, only at safeway. green tags throughout the store call out what matters most to you. ♪ there are 22 different nutritional benefits highlighted. ♪ and with our low prices, now safeway makes bringing home the right choices easier than ever. that's simple nutrition. ♪ that's ingredients for life. safeway. final hours.. from a home video >>> it's time for this week's best buys. eat fresh, stay healthy, save money. check the ads and chick the quality. >>> we'll start with cluster tomato. it's wintertime. the clusters have the most flavor. you are correct find them right now at some good prices for 2.49 a pound. i have seen them up to 3.99 a pound so save a buck

and then he created jfk. you said he created two things. >> he created jack kennedy and then he created the guy who could be president. but i'm working on it. it's in progress. november. i'm working on it very hard. charlie, when you don't see me, and i'm not sleeping, i'm doinging this. >> rose: running around with the president. let me talk about washington today. give me a sense of boehner versus obama. >> i think boehner is approaching a kind of waterfall. in the next week or two they are going to be i think a government shutdown it will one of moss mano amano things, a hemmingway moment where he has to come up against a cool customer, president obama who does well in the clinch. you know in the movie the godfather when he lights the cigarette out in front of the hospital and you realize this guy was born for this. i don't want to go up against that guy. and i think bayne certificate a little more nervous. he's an average guy, in terms of temperment. he does get nervous, he gets choked up. i don't know wh

. >> rose: back to-to-jfk. what dow foe about his early youth. i mean he was the second son. he was never intended to be the public son. >> no. he was a writer, from the time he was sick i think jackie had one thing really important about him that she said afterwards to teddy white. you got to remember he wasn't that glamorous good looking character that we all got to know, the tan and the lifestyle and everything. he was a really sick kid his whole life. he was really sick. he had scarlet fever. he thought he had leukemia, he had a stomach problem his whole life. a back problem that was congenital. he had serious problems, his whole life and they never really went away. those crutches were always in the oval office. and he was always in pain. and yet we never saw that because he kept that away from us. but as gene smith said to me one time the great thing about him and separated from all the rest of the kennedies was because he was sick so much, he read a lot. he was a real reader. i'm not going go so far as to say an intellectual but he read some of in his life, he had so m

>> and it was jfk " oriented. and what you can do what your country, and if it is business? and you feel free to go out and spend. i agree. the economy is okay. it is not perfect but it is still free to go ahead and spend. and i got your back. and i can agree with what he says, to take an extra step. with that said, it is difficult getting a loan and a small business. >> you think with the terms of with those market doing financially leading the pack? >> and perhaps what the bank is doing. that means the entire economy is embarking. and it is as if it is a game of poker. with the financials leading. >> rob black will be back with more financial information a leader. we have much more news ahead after the break. leader. - >>this just in to the kron 4 news room chechen rebels are to blame for the recent violence in moscow. when ordering the attack in russian investigators say that this was a 20 year-old man near chechnya. 36 people died in that attack. >> in egypt, the government open talks with opposition political parties and with salaries of all public workers for released.

louis, jfk lot of those places probably will cancel early this morning or later. when that happens it will be are ripple affect a lot of people here, we talked to one man heading to dallas his flight is canceled, now he has to make plans on what to do, keep this in mind, even if you have a connecting flight to miami, emit how to start by chicago there are so many ripple effects that could happen coming west if you're flying to hawaii you could be delayed. los angeles, that plane coming in from chicago, missouri some of those other places they might not get off the tarmac. syrian need to call ahead, try detector travelers today, frustration is going to mount. >> here's the thing, it's 5:00 a.m., a lot of the people it takes them 1-2 hours to get to the airport so, it says on time, see how to leave. yet to find out later canceled when you're there. >> the as the travel experience. we tried to give you as much heads up as we can, things change on a moment's notice. but looks fog ago from a two-one, is a decision they make men in there, you just talked to live with th

. >> jfk was shot as his motorcade passed through this outdoor plaza? watson?what is dealy plaza. >> correct. >> david? >> what is baghdad? >> nicely done. good. >> reporter: ahead, conveniently, i then called it quits. not sure where the game is headed or where watts onheaded next. >> diane, back to you. >> i'm going with buzzergate on you, watson. i got this figured out. and david, too. we thank david muir. we wish you all of a good night. great to have you with us. we'll be back tomorrow with "world news" on friday. h@ >>> another blast of wet winter weather hits the bay area. >> tonight we're out to show you how low the snow can go. >> the king of tides. tonight why the choppy bay waters during a storm could become an every day occurrence in the future. >> and moments ago at sfo president obama arrives in the bay area assembling a who's who for dinner and tech talk. >> and the bear hunt. plan for lake tahoe this fall. why critics say this may do more harm than good. >> good evening, everyone. air force one just touched down at san francisco international ai

. >> some people are writing that this speech can be a jfk moment. because the president is asking companies to put the country first. how would you characterize it? cautioned that is a very good description. the president mentioned jfk and one of the off-the-cuff moments in his speech. he veered off of his scripted marks a couple of times where he said this is what jfk was talking about. he used the same phrasology, as so he is really trying to frame it in a way that it is about a sense of shared purpose, and that is the new component of this message that we really have not seen before. the state of the union, it was certainly more articulate in this speech than it ever was before. >> why is the president doing this with the business community? >> over the last two years, a lot of people in the business community have said outright that they felt his administration is hostile to them. they felt there was a lot of blame thrown around in the early days of his administration, coming out of the economic recession, and there were disagreements that still

airport, if it gets too much time in the air, they will the bird elsewhere. 10:25 a.m., those over hear jfk cancelled at 9:25 a.m., raleigh, washington. then start updating through the day. things could range drastically if you don't believe me i'm joined with beth. you are worried because there's the chance to try not too far from chicago he might not make it? >> he has a flight from san francisco to chicago, then chicago to michigan. so far this flight took off to chicago but who knows. i hope he got here early enough. it looks as though planes can go faster than storm to. >> percent of all the times i don't go with the husband. >> i trouble more biplane then he does. a more aggressive. he's nicer than me. >> you're one of those people they yell in the ticket counter? >> that's right. >> i'll be packed enough credit cards and. >> well knows him feel even get their. >> a lot of people worried about this that this word about her husband was taxiing down the runway right now. he took off at 6:30 a.m., anything can happen in the air. if you're headed away from the storm if you're heading towa

over here, if you're heading to new york, jfk, canceled.will be very on to as the day continues. a lot of people taking the warning about calling a head, even the ticket agency normally they would be busier. some people know about the midwest, following the news, if they're calling a head, deciding to stay at home. lincoln cycle of to the tripod let's walk to the security checkpoint of will tell you what if you're heading to a warm place you should call ahead the reason is, if your plane is heading to san diego and the replace it takes off in chicago, and there guess what, it is not coming into sfo, that means you're not taking off to some warm place. everyone is connected. this is the security checkpoint, look at this, if you have a flight to a warm place it takes you a minute to get through it is not busy. simply, all flight delays. >> dallas is 4 or it is open, 3 hour delays, dallas' love field is closed. a lot of flights go in and out of love. it is closed. >> here is a look at the storm, national radar, the heart of it over arkansas, t

that is what jfk meant when he said, "a rising tide lifts all boats." too many boats have been left behind, stuck in the mud. if we as a nation are going to invest in innovation, that innovation should lead to new jobs in manufacturing on our shores. the end result of tax breaks and investments cannot simply be that new breakthroughs and technologies are discovered in america, but the manufacturing takes place overseas. that too break the social compact. it makes people feel as if the game is fixed and they are not benefiting from the extraordinary discoveries that take place here. the key to our success has never been just developing new ideas. it has also been making new products. when intel pioneered the microchip, they put thousands to work building them in silicon valley. henry ford perfected the assembly line and puts a generation to work in the factories of detroit. that is how we built the largest middle-class in the world. those folks working in those plants go out and buy a ford, they buy a personal computer, and the economy grows for everyone

afl-cio or comment meany was not pro civil rights but if we go to either of these, they will go back to jfk and met regularly at the white house. then we will lose control of this before we get it going. he told them to go out to the most left oriented labor union to start feeling out who might be interested in doing this kind of thing. as it turns out the mainstream guy was a critical part of that and a moderating first -- force before john lewis his speech and pressured a milky and randolph and lewis to make sure they accommodative the catholics and not want to see the big faction leave. , he was a liberal by any definition. but was terribly concerned because of a handful of phrases in his speech. but organized labor in these days was lily white and deeply deeply racist. walter, although he was talking about the civil rights for many, many years when there is no membership and the uaw he had not come through on a promise to degrade the labor movement but a lot of labor was conservative much of it was racist as well as anything else? wait for the microphone. >> you describe this is happeni

the national transportation safety board says the jet was carrying 260 people to brazil from jfk and actually came within a mile of two air force c-17s. the warning system on that boeing 777 alerted the pilots to the impending collision and they chang changed course. >>> in scotland, an american mother appeared in court for the first time so charges she murdered her three children. kyra simmons is live in london with more. >> reporter: she was in tears as she was led it. is he had to compose herself for a moment. she's accused of murdering her three children in august last year, repeatedly stabbing her twin sons who were both just eight years old and her daughter who was only five. she and her will husbahusband m the united states 13 years ago, they appeared to be a loving family, but after the killing she caused a gas explosion if her home in which she was injured and she appeared to be limping as she was taken away until her next court appearance in march. >> thank you. >>> and the story of a man today knox will now be seen on the small screen. a made for tv movie will air later th

jfk airport up to 60 miles per hour and as you can imagine those kind of winds slowed air travel and blew down trees and knocked out power to thousands. it was snapped at the trunk after standing at the capital for 33 years. a replacement has already been chosen. meanwhile, out west, a series of storms to dump heavy snow, another two feet on the california sierra and the total in the ski resorts, as much as five feet. rain and flooding in l.a. and that storm is headed to the midwest. as much as a foot of snow to plow through the twin cities today and tonight and all gets under way here in a couple of hours. jeff, back to you. >>> here in new york the severe winds that mike mentioned fanned the flames of this huge fire in brooklyn overnight destroying a six-story apartment. one person was killed and 32 others injured including 20 firefighters. emergency crews are still on the scene this morning. >>> and, finally, a dramatic rescue in boise, idaho, to tell you about. the precious little jack russell terrier eddy. somehow eddy got stuck in this ditch 30 feet under ground. he was trapped

that storm apparently is forecast to move toward the east so you have the northeastern airports like jfkgan and boston, laguardia of course in new york. those flights could experience problems. we know some of them have just because of flights transition through chicago. they can be direct hi hit with the storm. so you might see some effect of that later today. reporting live, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> amazing. the trickle down effect. >> takes a long time to get the crews where they need to be, too. they have to be relocated. in the meantime it's a snow day for a lot of people across the country because of that storm. schools and businesses are shut down and closed. >> in dallas, ice and snow putting a chill on a lot of people. super bowl travel plans, chris van horn from our sister station in dallas has a look at the icy start to the morning. >> reporter: the winter weather hit north texas hard, temperatures are not expected above freezing until friday afternoon, something that is rare for this area. and wind chills are expected to be below zero. the super bowl a few days away

there's more live programming monday as journalists, friends, and associates of jfk talk about his place in history, lessons he learned, and his applet -- and their application to a. we will show talks with president jimmy carter and george h. w. bush. american history tv on c-span3. for a complete schedule, go to c-span.org/history. you are watching c-span, bringing politics and public affairs. every morning, "washington journal," about the news of the day, connecting new with officials, policymakers, and journalists. watch live coverage of the u.s. house. weeknights, policy forms. supreme court's oral arguments. on the weekend, see our signature interview programs. on saturdays, "the communicator's." communicator's."

her cairo apartment is in new york city this morning. 76-year-old mary thornberry's plane landed at jfk last night. her son was there waiting for her. thornberry lived right off the main square in cairo during the heart of the protest. she fended off rioters with a rolling pin and a knife. thornberry was rescued from her apartment friday night. she says she does not want to say who helped her get out of there. you can hear from thornberry next on the "today" show. >>> the transportation security administration is looking at a security breach at sfo. the tsa says someone made it into an unauthorized area at the terminal in terminal three around 1:30 yesterday afternoon. the tsa did not close the terminal and no more information is available this morning, but we'll tell you more as soon as we find out more. >>> just about 6:07 now. what a gorgeous weekend. >> it was fabulous. i went to the alamita antique fair on friday. and i went out to fanfest on saturday. >> how was the fanfest? >> 50,000 people showed up. it was amazing. >> perfect weather. >>> a good weekend. especially if you are s

jfk warned us about our atheistic foe and the godless communist conspiracy. right? they realized these guys did that the communists were not their friends. and went after the causes that they held dear. they attacked wilson's league of nations. they attacked fdr's new deal. the documents and the archives on this are stunning. almost as if the boys at cpusa wanted to report to the boys back in moscow the yeoman's work they were doing attacking liberal causes. and here's one. this is the 1920 presidential election. this is from the united communist party. don't vote. strike. boycott this election. overthrow the capitalist government, establish the soviet government. not just another political party. right? not just another political party. when you strike, the court enjoins you, the police beat you, the soldiers shoot you. that is what the capital of government is for. the united communist party is the only party which puts up candidates for this purpose. boycott this election. don't vote, strike. an official proclamation from the united communist party, stand by sovi

it's not a copy of the jfk. russia for # 00 years -- 200 years had a security system at the center. around this security system, the state grew up, around the state grew up relationships throughout the country that were marketing relationships, primarily state controlled relationships. russia is not the united states and is never going to resemble the united states for geographic and other reasons. the russian empire in the soviet union were not accidental. they balanced regions with a mutual dependence. the vision of the liberals in russia and in the united states was that falling the soviet union was reorienting themselves towards europe and the united states. they failed to understand that these countries could not compete in any reasonable timeframe in europe. the more dependent they were on europe, the weaker they became, and also forgot that russia is a geopolitical entity. it experienced some terrible wars in its history, and it's extremely cautious about the expansion of things like nato. they regard nato as a military alliance, and we regard it as a club of nice people. it'

it's not a copy of the jfk school. russia for 200 years has had at its center the security system under the soviets. a around the security system the states grew up around the state grew up and relations throughout the country, partly market relationships and a state-controlled relationships. russia is not the united states and is never going to resemble the united states for geographic and other reasons. the russian empire in the soviet union were not accidental. they bound together economically and political regions that have mutual dependence. the vision of the liberals in russia and in the united states was that following the full soviet union the reoriented themselves towards europe, the united states. they have to understand these countries couldn't compete in any reasonable time frame. more dependent they became one year of the weaker they became and that russia is a geopolitical entity. it experienced terrible wars in its history and it's extremely cautious about the expansion of things like nato. re nado as a

at the airport at jfk they asked her if she had? now, i'm an atheist. are you from sadr city? this is a true story and it's pretty weird because i guess they are worried about a threat from sadr city. so he says yeah, they were anti-occupation and had a strong dislike for america because of his support for israel, but as an iraqi nationalist group, because they were marginalized, they look to iran for support at one time and i ran of course have not since a recent to undermine the american occupation because i ran a very next comes between the shia militias and had to blow up american vehicles than now to better target your areas. the solders hate maliki and the maliki theater. they erik osterman says the maliki difference is in our middle class in sort of a rabble. they hate him because he killed the mahdi army and was brutal and continues to arrest the guys arbitrarily. but he did, for a while, back allow we which is a surprise because they crushed the solders in 2004. they hated maliki. maliki didn't want to depend on the satyrs to remain in power because he knows in 2007 c

it's not a copy of the jfk school. russia for 200 years has had at its center the security on to the soviets. around the security system the states grew up, around the state grew of relationships throughout the country. partly market relationships and state-controlled relationships. russia is not the united states and is never going to represent the united states for geographic and other reasons. the russian empire and soviet union more not accidental and bound together economically and politically regions that have a mutual dependence. the visions of the liberals in russia and the united states was that the soviet union was reoriented itself towards europe and the united states. if they fail to understand these countries could not compete at any reasonable time frame in europe. the more dependent they became one europe the weaker they became. and also forgot that russia is a geopolitical entry. its experience some terrible war in its history and it's extremely cautious about the expansion of things like nato. re nato

it is not a copy of the jfk school. russia for 200 years has had at its center security system. around the security system, the states grow. around the state, relationships throughout the country. they were market relationships and other relationships. russia is not the best days and will never resemble the united states for geographic reasons and other reasons. the russian empire and the soviet union were not accidental. it bound together economically, politically regions that had the mutual dependence. the vision of the liberals in russia and the united states was that following the fall of the soviet union they were regarding themselves towards europe and the united states. they fail to understand that these countries could not compete in any reasonable time frame in europe. the more dependent they came on here, the weaker they became. and also forgot that russia is that you political entity. it's experience, some terrible wars in its history. and it is externally cautious about expansion of things like nato. in regards to nader at a military alliance. we regarded as a club o

burgeoned america has canceled at least one flight to boston, jet blew has canceled a flight to jfk. this is all coming edit sf ". san francisco international is urging all travelers regardless of your airline, destination to call and make sure your flight or your aircraft is going to be available. a lot of the planes that fly of even if they're going to seattle, a lot or flying into the bay at the east coast. call ahead. this severe storm has damaged press box, emergency management officials say the high winds from the tiles caused it to fall. they are struggling to get a handle on it this morning. the city's buildings department is monitoring the situation. cowboys stadium decided they will shut the roof. they had a lot of nasty weather. anyone trying to drive down from wisconsin, don't leave until after today. a lot of the roads are icy, white suit conditions.out conditions.r great clemens' expected to be in court, they will explain how they plan to handle the witness. clemens denies he used any performance enhancing substance. he saihave been advid both players creates a conflict

. >> reporter: you're looking at thousands of flowers just landed at jfk airport.der patrol agriculture experts are hoping to keep it this way because foreign invaders like this could wreak havoc on u.s.-grown flowers and food crops. >> it could damage our agricultural industry. >> reporter: that's why they inspect the flowers right at the airport. most are from colombia and ecuador. on this day a big shipment of greenery arrives from italy. >> it secures our way of life. >> reporter: as we watch, they identify a threatening plant disease and shake out at least three different kinds of insects. this specialist believe all of these parasites got here by careless accident but they're always alert to the possibility of deliberate agra-terrorism. >> it could potentially contaminate crops, wipe out entire species of plants. the impact could be -- could be incalculable. >> reporter: last year during valentine's season they intercepted nearly 300 pests. >> look at this big guy. >> reporter: the tiny insects are then sent to the department of agriculture to confirm the thr

you may remember around christmastime, the snowstorm, jfk had dozens of planes stranded because the transportationule does not apply to them. those flights were international. >> what will happen if the bill is passed without containing that rule? >> reporter: well, if something comes out and president signs it will trump anything the department of transportation says. so whether or not the department of transportation -- it doesn't matter if the bill is passed. lawmakers went in to change this and said what airlines would have to do is provide a contingency plan. we'll keep an eye on it. >>> 8:18. there's word this week that a state-owned suv driven by two different state senators has cost taxpayers more than $400,000. now, it's a toyota highlander. it's been driven by former state senator carole migden. remember during that wild ride in marin? also driven by state senator leland yee. now, migden sideswiped a guardrail and leer ended a -- rearpedded a -- rear ended a honda. and then the suv was given to leland yee and his wife got into a $,000 fender-bender -- $23,000 fender-bender driving to the

. >> late yesterday afternoon, united cancelled all of their flights to jfk and then i discovered that american was still flying some of their flights. so i'm here. >> flights scheduled to deport for sfo are delayed about 40 minutes. check your airline. >>> san francisco could be the first major city in the country to ban wide distribution of the yellow pages. jade hernandez has more about the supervisor behind this meal. >> reporter: good morning. one supervisor says you don't need your yellow pages to let your fingers do the walking. in fact, he has a plan to get rid of this big, yellow book, unless you want it. we're gonna speak with david chu about this. some are opposed to chu's proposal? what is that proposal? well, the yellow pages is popping up on your smartknown and your computer. today, chu is proposing legislation which would allow the legislation to contact you to determine whether or not you want a directly. if you don't and it's delivery, unsolicited delivery could result in fines up to $500. but the yellow pages generate $13 million in ad revenue. >> i think david's chu

a 36 year-old president was pronounced dead near 47th avenue and jfk drive. the half marathon is repass, cause of death amends' unknown. yes it was the first day in court for two cal graduates expected of spying and i ron. >> a year-and-a-half after repeated denials that they are spies, american hikers on sunday faced are drawn court. the two hikers are being held by ron's prison and allowed only one visit. sarah was released last fall, humanitarian grounds. >> we committed no crime, we're not spies. we in no way intended any harm to their government or their people. >> sir has been lobbying for their of people. >> i don't know when they'll get out. they're beautiful people, to in this in people they don't deserve to be there. the issue of never been there to begin with. >> she and her friends were called off a hiking trail by her by a soldier. with out knowing it they stepped into a up by ron area. >> he pointed to the ground, the trail, he said are rock, i ron. according to the soldier we did not enter. >> the hiker's families have decided against appearing

. >> reporter: an american airlines jumbo jet with 259 passengers and crew had taken off from jfk airporttary cargo planes in the area were descending. a miscommunication between two controllers ends up sending the jets to the same altitude, 22,000 feet. in radio transcripts obtained by "the new york post," the c-17 controller tells the other controller, i said stop the american at 21,000. but it's too late. a collision alert in the american airlines cockpit warns the pilots to descend. they do. narrowly avoiding a midair disaster. the c-17 pilot, "this is going it to be close." the american pilot, "that was not good." the planes were less than one mile apart horizontally and just 200 feet apart in altitude. >> the impact of a breakdown in communications can be very serious. in this circumstance, technology stepped in within the aircraft and saved the day. >> reporter: this comes as a former manager at the center alleges he was demoted after trying to clean up practices there. in a whistleblower complaint obtained by abc news, evan sealy alleges controllers working just three hours out of

in fact, sfo officials are telling us 30-minute delays for flights headed from jfk, just so you're awareknow, buffalo could get 5 to 10 inches of snow. the snow's already piled up high in minneapolis. we had a live report of a reporter out there traveling -- shoveling snow in a blizzard. chicago, detroit, minneapolis, st. paul, and and la guardia, they are all experiencing flight delays or cancellations. if you are catching a flight out of the bay area, you should call your airline just to be on the safe side. >>> the red cross says blood direction is at its lowest level in a decade all because of the severe weather across the country. you can actually help out. this morning in san jose, the american red cross kicked off a blood drive there. centers in oakland, pleasant hill, pleasanton will also begin well coming -- welcoming blood donors in about 30 minutes from now. organizers say more blood is needed because bad weather prevented donors from getting out to the blood centers. >>> a new engine is being put on del dah flight 1846 bound for minneapolis from fort lauderdale just before 8:

american airlines jumbo jet, 259 passengers and crew had taken off from jfk airport and was climbing.military cargo planes in the area were ascending. a miscommunication between two controllers ended up sending the jets to the same altitude. 22,000 feet. in radio transcripts obtained by the "new york post," the c-17 controller tells the other, stop the american at 21,000. but it's too late. in the cockpit, it warns the pilot to descend. >> descend. >> reporter: they do narrowly avoiding a mid-air disaster. the c-17 pilot. that was close. the american pilot that was not good. the planes were less than one mile apart horizontally and just 200 feet apart in altitude. >> the impact in breakdown of communications can be very serious. in this circumstance, technology stepped in within the aircraft and saved the day. >> reporter: this comes as a former manager at the center alleges he was demoted after trying to clean up practices there. in a whistle-blower complaint obtained by abc news, workers allege controllers working just three hours out of a eight-hour shift, work slowdowns and attemp

that is what jfk meant when he said a rising tide lifts all boats. too many boats have been left behind, stuck in the mud. if we are going to invest in innovation, that innovation should lead to new jobs and manufacturing on our shores. the end result of tax breaks cannot simply be that new breakthroughs in technology are discovered here in america, but in the manufacturing takes place overseas. that, too, breaks the social compact. it makes people feel as if the game is fixed and they are not benefiting. -- not benefiting from the extraordinary discovers that take place here. the key to our success has never been just developing new ideas. it is also about making new products. intel pioneers the microchip. henry ford perfected the assembly line and put a generation to work in the factories of detroit. that is how we built the largest middle class in the world. those folks working in those plants, they go out and buy a ford. they buy a personal computer. and the economy grows up for everyone. that is how we will create the base of knowledge and skill

you're looking at thousands of flowers, just landed at jfk airport.ng are the flowers' tiny hitchhikers. >> it's up and running. >> reporter: exotic insects that don't exist in this country. these customs and border protection agriculture specialists are hoping to keep it that way because foreign invaders like this could wreak havoc on u.s.-grown flowers and food crops. >> it could damage our agriculture industry. >> reporter: that's why these specialists inspect imported flowers right at the airport. most are from colombia and ecuador. on this day, a big shipment of greenery arrives from italy. >> it really secures our way of life. >> reporter: as we watch, they identify a threatening plant disease. and shake out at least three different kinds of insects, including a colombian fly, hiding in the middle of a chrysanthemum leaf. >> it will leave the leaf and start the cycle over again. >> reporter: and a threat in these flowers from italy. >> year after year, and day after day. >> reporter: the specialists believe all of the parasites got here by carel

he had helped jfk win 70% of book.'was well known as a prosecutor, but what is less well recognize that he also displayed strength on behalf of defendants. that was a time of rising crime in the streets. but he was determined, as he said, that they should not be the department of prosecution. but truly a department of justice. establish the alan committee on criminal justice, created a national conference on jail reform, and sponsored legislation that for the first time provided paid federal counsel for corporate defendants. just down the 5100 corridor, he had david hackett and richard boone creek the president's committee on juvenile delinquency, the forerunner of the war on poverty. it was also physically struggling but never has more of his colleagues and of himself. on a cold february saturday in 1963, along be in docca now, he took care of a challenge that president kennedy had put to marine corps officers, to hike 50 miles in 20 hours. rfk did it in 18 icy hours in dress shoes at that. when my mentor dropped out a

we need to put treasury notes, just like what jfk was doing. host: paul ryan vows to target medicare and medicaid. this is an article from "the politico" this morning. "he criticized president obama for choosing not to address entitlements spending in this fiscal 2012 budget." that is from paul ryan. panel on cutting deficit his way for politicians is the headline of the article this morning in "the wall street journal." "the reduce the deficit commission led by mr bowls and mr. simpson made a splash last year." that is the beginning of his column this morning in "the wall street journal peer " he has written a sidebar article here. "more than 25 years ago, congress confronted what looked like big budget deficits and try to tie its hands with a balanced budget and emergency deficit control act of 1985." host: that was david wessel writing about the history of budget legislation in congress. north carolina, bdean, democrat. what do you think about what the house has been up to? caller: when the people wake up, we can take back the united states.

he helped jfk when 70% of gary's vote, but then was accused of income-tax evasion.ment the department hands and waited in some dispense and the sure smiled when they heard he told the head of the tax division do when you have to do. he was convicted and spent two years in prison. yes, r.f.k. was well known as a prosecutor. what is less recognized that he also displayed strength on behalf of defendants. there was a time when rising public concern about crime in the streets, but he was determined, as he said, that this should not just be the department of prosecution, but truly a department justice. he established the ellen committee on criminal justice, created in natural conference on bill reform and sponsored the legislation that for the first time provided paid federal counsel for poor defendants. just down the 5100 corridor he had david hackett and richard boon brigade the president's committee on juvenile delinquency, the forerunner of of war on poverty. he was also physically strong but never asked more of his colleagues than of himself. on a cold february, sat

absolute mess along i-95 and plenty of cancellations at laguardia and jfk.he obama administration has been struggling to respond to egypt's turmoil, hoping to fall out on the right side of history. >> last night president obama sided with the egyptian people who had taken to the streets, saying president mubarak must leave office soon. >> after his speech tonight, i spoke directly to president mubarak. he recognizes that the status quo is not sustainable. and that a change must take place. to the people of egypt, particularly the young people of egypt, i want to be clear. we hear your voices. i have an unyielding belief that you will determine your own destiny. and seize the promise of a better future for your children and your grandchildren. >> mr. obama said he had spoken to president mubarak for 30 minutes on the phone and also thanked him for being a staunch ally to the u.s. throughout his 30-year presidency. >>> the dow has closed above 12,000 for the first time in 2 1/2 years, yet another sign the economy is extending its recovery from the recession. a

in 1960 at the height of his presidential campaign, jfk came to michigan, and it was a moment similar to this one. other nations were doing their best to try to take our place at the top, and here in michigan, he made it clear if we wanted to keep from being knocked out of our perch, there was only one goal for the united states. it can be summed up in one word. first. first. i do not mean first, but, he said i don't mean first win. i don't mean first if. i mean first, period. the real question now, he continued, the real question he continued is whether we're up to the task, whether each and every one of us is willing to face the facts to bear the burdens, provide the risks, and to meet our dangers. that was 50 years ago. things vice haven't changed in terms of what's requires to succeed. we were up to the task then. i believe we're up to the task today. in a climate again west ward or skyward, with each rail and road we laid in every community, we connected with science and our imagination, and we forged in our faith that we can do anything. we do big things. that's who we are, and

the corruption and the lies behind ninen 11 and all the other lies that we've been told starting with jfkmartin luther king, robert f. kennedy, all of those people across the board. these were started by people who are mostly ron paul supporters and people who are sitting back watching this thing go down. host: we'll leave it there. guest: i was going to ask him what tea party he is from but i would like to respond to that. tea party express is actually the only true grass roots national tea party organization out there. and i say that because we are a federal pac. and all of our money comes from individuals across the country. we cannot accept any corporate money, any big donations. it comes from individuals. $5,000 or less. that's all we can accept. and we return money every day. so when you talk about grass roots, the money that we have raised in this organization has come from our supporters across the country. there are no political organizations behind us. we're not an arm of the republican party. we don't accept money except from individuals. host: new hampshire on our line for ind

halloween night of 1999 when i was with the fbi coming off jfk off the coast of rhode island where the co-pilot put the flight down to 232 people. so it's not the physical screen that's going to detect that as what is in the first. so we are working with the airline and the pilots' associations to expand the three projects that we have, whether it is at bostick, but to allow them to use an identity based way of getting to the flight as opposed to the fiscal screening. the flight attendants' association also we are still in discussion about that and what that might mean. so interested in expanding that to not only the trusted travelers but how we define those. so i would be glad to discuss that further with the subcommittee as more time is available. >> one quick question. you've been meeting with stakeholders on the explosive screening mandate. my question quickly is why are you doing that? why do we need the input? but more importantly, what happened to the aviation security advisory committee that we asked about last year to establish the security of faizal committee on the air cargo

historians and associates of jfk talk about his place in history, lessons learned, and applications todaywe will visit the smithsonian's national portrait gallery, talk with jimmy carter and george h.w. bush, and commemorate reagan's centennial birthday. c-span3, and for a complete schedule, go to c-span.org. >> jimmy carter sat down at the lyndon johnson presidential library in austin, texas to talk about his presidency in the situation in the middle east. he also commented on his work with the carter center in promoting democracy in fighting diseases. this presentation is one hour and 10 minutes. >> my name is tom johnson. i am a friend of the lbj family. 16 years ago, the first harry middleton lecture took place in this auditorium. the next day, ladybird johnson, who had established the lectureship to honor the man who was then the library director, wrote to him to express her pride in gratification that the event had been, and these were her words, "it watershed day in the light of the lbj library." she was moved by what she felt was the chemistry that the speaker had created between

halloween night of 1999 when i was with the fbi coming off jfk off the coast of rhode island where the co-pilot put the flight down to 232 people. so it's not the physical screen that's going to detect that as what is in the first. so we are working with the airline and the pilots' associations to expand the three projects that we have, whether it is at bostick, but to allow them to use an identity based way of getting to the flight as opposed to the fiscal screening. the flight attendants' association also we are still in discussion about that and what that might mean. so interested in expanding that to not only the trusted travelers but how we define those. so i would be glad to discuss that further with the subcommittee as more time is available. >> one quick question. you've been meeting with stakeholders on the explosive screening mandate. my question quickly is why are you doing that? why do we need the input? but more importantly, what happened to the aviation security advisory committee that we asked about last year to establish the security of faizal committee on the air cargo

we have to literally close teterboro, so that newark, laguardia, and jfk, we is delink so it doesn't matter going to teterboro what's going on at new york. we are doing that today. we are seeing that type of delinkage in a number of airports around the country. and, you know, that's just one example. some of the optimized profile decents that we are using, dramatic savings in fuel. alaska airlines sites 60 gallons per approach. 60 times every time they land. they literally glide all the way in. that's -- there's a tremendous savings. ins savings in fuel, emissions, noise, the noise footprint of people doing optimized profile dissents, we can show you what goes on in louisville, kentucky. it's dramatic. as we roll these out people just -- it's not just a schematic. these are real live operations and we deploy them as people get equipped and the procedures and training. as someone mentioned, the momentum and pace is there. it'll continue to accelerate. >> thank you. i do long forward to having the time to talk more directly. i want to thank the chairman and yield back. >> mr.ing capuan

in the 1960 at the height of his presidential campaign, jfk came to michigan. and it was a moment similar to this one. other nations were doing their best to try to take our place at the top. and here in ban he made it -- michigan he made it clear that if we wanted to keep from being knocked off our perch, there could only be one goal for the united states. it could be summed up in one word: first. first. i do not mean first, but -- he said -- i don't mean first, when, i don't mean first, if. i mean first, period. and the real question now, he continued -- [applause] the real question, he continued, is whether we're up to the task. whether each and every up with with of us is willing to face the facts, to bear burdens, to face the risks and to meet our dangers. that was 50 years ago. but things haven't changed in terms of what's required to succeed. and we were up to the task then. i believe we're up to the task today. time and again whether westward or skyward, with each rail and road that we've laid in every community we've connected with our own science and