joe biden. >> joe biden. >> joe biden. is that right? joe biden? >> there you go. >> unbelievable. laden, joe biden. who is the vice president? can you believe this? >> it's sad. i don't think it's representative. i deal with a lot of high school kids and college kids and they are much dumber than that. i'm talking fence post with acne. it's unbelievable. it is a crisis. i'm so glad that obama came out yesterday and said from now on, we are not deporting students based on immigration status. it should be based on ignorance. every one of those kids should be deported and shipped off to a country they can name like europe, utah, u tautopia. >> or the moon. >> yes. that was one of the answers. whoever made the video blew it with the sound track. they should have used black eyed peas, let's get retarded. that should be the new national anthem. >> that was really something. that's something jay leno used to do. it's funny he went out and made the video. >> it's very entertaining. >> i don't know who to blame, the parents, teachers or kids. someone is not doing their job. >> these are the

i think joe who is known sort of -- i say this kindly. joe joe's a great friend of mine. is an empire builder. he started building his empire. he thought i have an army guy working for me. i'll get an air force guy, maybe eventually a navy guy and have three military assistants.

joe at the brewery. in fact, joe leaves colorado and never comes back except to visit. joe moves off to california, and that's the end of joe. he's still alive. he's in--he lives in palm springs. c-span: now joe coors, you say, started through paul weyrich the heritage foundation. >> guest: heritage foundation. c-span: what else did joe coors do? >> guest: joe coors noticed ronald reagan. ronald reagan in 1964 made a famous televised speech before the campaign and it was--it was more a speech about conservation principles than it was--i don't think he mentioned goldwater's name at all in this speech. it was a call to--this is where he says, 'are we going to--to condemn our children to 1,000 years of darkness or, you know, is this going to be the last, best hope of mankind?' and joe coors flies out and shakes ronald reagan's hand and--and he not only becomes a financial backer of ronald reagan, they become good friends. one of the good interviews i did for this book was with lynn nofsiger, who was reagan's political director. and nofsiger describes himself as an ideological

. >> this is joe. joe climbed matchcho pcho the site of the inca ruins. tons of tourists go every year but i don't think that many climb to the top. notice all the clouds below him. >> yeah. like a karate pose. >> he is higher than everyone else. pretty small little space he's on. there are a couple of people who have also decided to climb this little space. this video was posted right after his birthday in march of 2011, but it just nowoing now showing up verywhere. you're about to see why. >> okay. >> keep watching him. keep watching. >> and one, and two, and three. >> wow. >> nice flourish at the end, too. >> is it neat of me to be able to be disappoint head didn't fall? >> yes, that is mean. your birthday you're going to take the time to climb, do a flip for your birthday. >> you're about to be impressed at how he is. watch the camera. >> oh, boy. >> wow. >> little false step could have sent him tumbling down. different than what i do on my birthday i sit on my couch in my boxers and eat like a whole entire bag of clips. >>> don't mind me, i'm just ch

joe. >> this joe? >> you first. >> sorry. i -- i was waiting for joe. obviously, incentives are important. i think there's an issue about, from the public financing or even the private financing point of view about how -- who gets those savings, assuming there's innovation and savings occur. so jim said there has to be some incentives for the provider. i would be -- i'm somewhat concerned about market -- increased market power providers, that they may appropriate most if not all the incentives. or savings, i should say. but that's obviously speculative. so yes, i mean, i think as risk gets pushed out towards providers, and i believe that some -- that should occur to some degree, that would increase incentives for providers to demand cost-saving innovation. but then who gets the savings? >> okay. brad and then carmella and then we will wrap up. >> a couple of points. around care coordination, we kind of talk about it but we sort of assume we're talking about coordinating care across space. geographically across settings. but to diane's point. care coordination in my experience, doesn't work

hermy and joe joe. karen: what's a rat bag? it's a bag where you put rats in. no, it isn't. it's a rat, and you use its tail for the handle for the bag, and you put things inside it, and that keeps it, and that's a rat bag. you mean, like a handbag? yeah. want to get your mother a versace rat bag? maybe it's an airbag for a rat. what? if a rat was driving a car or something? yeah. that could be useful for wind in the willows. can i ask you a question? what? are you eating or are you knitting? both. oh, okay. well, i'd better be making tracks. i don't want dad to worry. well, he won't be. he knows you're here, i phoned him. yeah, but i don't like leaving him alone. all right then. angela: thank you, guys. you've really cheered me up. bye-bye. bye. nice to see you. thank you, my love. oh, good luck with the plumbing. oh, that's defeated me. i'm gonna get a nice polish man out in the morning. you know, trent and me... i think perhaps it's a blessing. i mean, if i was still with him, i'd never have come home, and this feels so right for me now. it feels so... permanent. well, th

joe kapp. joe was a bay area sports legend with a history six decades deep. in 1959, the all-american quarterback went to the rose bowl. in '64 he won canadian football's gray cup and led the vikings to super bowl 4. in the # '80s, he became cal's football coach. even as recently as last year, joeapp was making news, becoming a youtube sensation for clocking a former rival at a cfl alumni banquet. >> do you realize how bad that would have been if i missed? >> reporter: joe did not come to soledad to relive his past, he's here to shape others' futures. joe's charitable what do you want to be foundation is holding a basketball clinic. coach jose of the basketball academy is leading the drill. for his time and effort, coach gill asks one thing in return, for these men to pay it forward. something he says he has learned from joe. >> you know, he's a role model for us. and i think we're becoming that to these inmates as well. he's a legend. he doesn't have to do this. >> reporter: which is exactly the question we wanted to ask. why now at 74 spend his days here, and not here? because, joe says, there's still too much to be done. joe kapp grew up in the salinas valley. >> there are more homicides there in san jose. that's not right. it's not easy. it's not easy for anybody. >> report

joe. he's reasonable, fair to everyone but rightfully disrespectful to both parties right now because both have really let us down. weston is as independent as anyone can be and still run on a party label. joe was a pretty independent guy, somewhat of a maverick and he served us well by hosting "morning joeweston would be that independent, fresh kous voiced in washington right now which we really need. >> weston, let's pick up on that. you obviously have to be disappointed in how the republican party's performed over the past five, six, seven years. obviously when we were in power, reran up record deficits and a lot of people from tennessee it why should i vote for the rens? they i think that's right. i think as long as reeb behave the that all politicians have behaved in washington for an era, i'm probably trying to but one of the first lessons i learned in business, we've got a lot of young companies that we started here in chattanooga. one of our core principles is if you blame other people all the time, you're probably going to get kicked out and get fired. in washington it's a great way to get reelected and i think people are catching on that that's a broken process. >> okay, okay. that's nice. >> he's 25. he started a business, he's running for congress. i need to go home and slap

joe tweeting in. he says, this narrative sounds neat and tidy but there's zero evidence. what deregulation? there was no deregulation. so take us through deregulation. >> is that joe? >> yes. >> joe, if that were only the case, frankly, it's objectively true, that the financial industry was both massively regulated after the great depression and during the great depression and that they would deregulate it in the '80s and '90s and we named a law called the financial -- commodities modernization act and it happened in 1999, and it essentially deregulated all derivatives which is is why today we have a 700 trillion and zero transparency and zero regulation because of a law and in 1999 there was a filing and one of the most important roles and it separated and we had and everybody thinks of the banking where banks and small businesses to people like they did trading and investments and banks and not the bank part and the law and that's why one of the reasons that they are making loans, having credit cards and they are trading and people can argue about the effects of deregulation and this is not owned by a party. this was a bipartisan activity and it goes to the power it just wants

. >> me and joe joe, we play cards.what we do all day every day. >> in case you're interested, if you see this woman right here anywhere, you tell her to write me. and i mean that. >> he means that. and he's serious. >> with a full life now ahead of him, omar's focus has turned to helping others. >> now i want to live. i want to live and i want to accomplish things. i want to help the young brothers. i want to help my people during my incarceration, i've learned math and a bunch of other things, history. and i would like to share some of this stuff with some of the young brothers coming in the prisons from the community i come from, who i know are going to come to prison. they're going to have dates and when they leave prison, they're going to leave with the same thing they came to prison with, nothing. and i want to get these brothers basic education, teach them basic mathematics, basic reading. i want to teach them, you know, that this is not it. they don't want to come in and spend the rest of their life being told w

joe. joe, call the police. call the police. >> the video was broadcast nationwide. >> i assume you've looked better than you look this morning. >> reporters getting beaten up in the line of duty. >> some video you just got to see. >> this vicious beating is the result of a series of reports by mattes into the affairs of this man, sam suleiman. a local landlord and developer. >> call the police.ç >> mattes had been reporting on suleman business dealings for the fox tv station news 6 in san diego. >> for three months i had been investigating mr. suleiman and his real estate empire, which was based on allegations of mortgage fraud. >> no fraud charges are ever filed by the san diego district attorney. but mattes continues to report on suleiman. and after his third story, mattes says he gets a frightening phone call. >> in the middle of the night, i'm going to come get you. you're an insect. you better retract. >> mattes says threatening late-night calls to his personal cell phone become regular and frequent. >> all of the threats were directed at my reporting. all of the threats were directed at shutting me down. >> the now notorious mauling starts while mattes is interviewing this man, b.k. phillips, for a fourth story about a pair of previous run-ins with suleiman. >> this is our house. >> phillips lives next door to one of suleiman's buildings and he says, first, they have a neighborly squabble. and on a second occasion, as phillips walks through his neighborhood back to his home on a sunday afternoon, he says suleiman crosses the line. >> suleiman shows up out of nowhere, screeched up in his car, kicked open his car door, ran out and literally was posturing like i'm going to kick your butt, i'm going to beat your ass and a bunch of colorful expletives. >> phillips immediately calls police to the scene and later gets a restraining order against suleiman. so when reporter john mattes comes to interview him, he's all too happy to share everything he knows. >> i'd basically had enough ç harassment from this man. john was just about to interview me when rosa barraza shows up. >> rosa is suleiman's wife and she's angry. >> stop that [ bleep ] camera right now. >> out of nowhere, his wife drives up in a car from there and comes running up and starts screaming. >> why are you doing this? you didn't have enough with what you air? >> and i'm thinking, what am i doing to you? you've just invaded someone's private property. you invaded our personal space, and now you're interfering with an interviewer. and then she proceeds to smack me with a bottle. >> uf! >> that's not appropriate. >> i don't give a [ bleep ]. >> it doesn't end there. >> you like tijuana or ensenada? which one you like better? >> she's asking him where on the other side of the mexican border he wants to be buried. >> i'm going to put you on the other side of the country. >> next barraza turns her attention to the cameraman. >> stop it! >> she's leaving and then proceeds to batter the camera and knocks the cameraman down. as he pulls his camera back from looking at the ground, if you listen very closely, you can hear tires screeching. suleiman shows up, and at this time i'm thinking he's actually coming to fight with me because we've had words so many times. i got there in enough time -- what i thought was enough time to keep john from getting a lot of damage but suleiman, he fights like a badger. you know? >> i feel this hand coming across my face, and he's putting these long fingernails in my ears trying to rip my ears off, and i can feel him trying to rip my mouth apart. the three of us were in this ç pile of flesh trying to grapple, but he's proceeding to shred my face. and this continues on, and i'm thinking, okay, my life is flashing. i'm thinking, well, okay, i'm going to be maimed. i'm going to lose my eyesight. but i'm going to live. then i hear him scream to his wife, honey, get the gun. >> a gun? it could have gotten much worse, but lucky for mattes, no gunfire. >> they were so excited about the opportunity to whack me, they forgot to bring the gun. >> by this point, a crowd was formed, and the police are on their way, called by witnesses to this very bizarre street brawl. >> stop. >> get off him. >> turn around! get on the ground! get on the ground! get on the ground! >> suleiman is a crazy person, obviously. when the sirens started getting closer and closer, you could literally see the switch in his eyes where the adrenaline must have stopped pumping, and he's like, oh, what did i just do? he literally looked like he was chemically imbalanced at this point. >> the onlookers stand by in disbelief. >> in fact, tourists who came upon the fight scene thought this had all been scripted, that this was some kind of hollywood production because of this whole elaborate setup of cars in the middle of the street and with his wife running around looking for the gun. they couldn't believe the blood flying around was anything but fake. >> but the blood and the injuries to john mattes are all too real. he's all cut up, bruised, a few broken ribs, and has to spend the night in the hospital. >> get on the ground! get on the ground! >> in court, sam suleiman as ¿ 1 part of a plea agreement, pleads guilty to felony assault. he's sentenced to a year in jail and three years probation. his wife pleads guilty to misdemeanor assault with a deadly weapon and is placed on three years probation. she's also ordered to do 30 hours of community service. >> john mattes, i'm going to sue the living -- out of you. >> thank you. >> john mattes is still concerned this may not be over. >> at the sentencing, the judge gave mr. suleiman an opportunity to apologize to me, and yet he turned to me and said, that man was the cause of my problems. that man is dangerous. he uses a microphone as a deadly weapon. >> mattes is thankful that b.k. phillips decided to intervene. he's also thankful the cameraman thought better and decided not to intervene. >> he kept shooting the whole time so that when the police came, it couldn't be mr. mattes attacked me. no. the cameraman says, why don't you look at the tape. they looked at the tape, and that was it. he was gone. so the cameraman saved this situation, saved me. >>> coming up, rescuers battle to save a man at the edge of niagara falls. >> if you go over at this particular spot, you're not going to survive. >> we thought for sure we were going to see this poor guy go right over the brink. >>> and this man -- >> i'd rather have the prosecutor be my attorney than him. >> -- wants a new lawyer. when "caught on camera: sinister, strange, shocking" returns. wouldn't it be cool if we took the nissan altima and reimagined nearly everything in it? 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[ male announcer ] fast relief, fresh breath, an accident doesn't have to slow you down. with better car replacement, if your car is totaled, we give you the money for a car one model year newer. liberty mutual auto insurance. high schools in six states enrolled in the national math and science initiative... ...which helped students and teachers get better results in ap courses. together, they raised ap test scores 138%. just imagine our potential... ...if the other states joined them. let's raise our scores. let's invest in our teachers and inspire our students. let's solve this. >>> niagara falls, the largest set of waterfalls in north america. its beauty is mesmerizing, its power awe inspiring.ç but on this day, it's the force of men, not nature, that's the biggest miracle of all. an unbelievable rescue mission to save one man who has crept dangerously close to the edge of the falls. the call comes in on march 19th, 2003, 5:08 p.m. sergeant pat moriarty is on duty. he's a 19-year veteran of the niagara falls state park police. >> our radio man yelled down the hall and said, we just got a call from the canadians. there's a man on the ice at terrapin point. >> not a safe place to be. terrapin point is a piece of land that sits as close to the falls as you can get. >> the drop from that point, terrapin point, is over 180 feet straight down. if you go over in that particular spot, you're not going to survive. >> when moriarty arrives on the scene, it's even worse than he expected. the man is not on the icy formation on land, he's waist-deep in frigid water. >> when i saw the victim standing almost in waist deep water right at the brink of the falls, the hair on the back of my neck went up. >> moriarty immediately calls the fire department and the helicopter rescue unit. he also calls the power company upriver and asks them to use their dam to lower the water level. within minutes, niagara firefighter gary carella arrives on the scene. >> where the victim was standing is almost impossible to fathom. it is one of the most dangerous positions that a person can put themselves in. if i was a betting man, i would bet 99.9 times out of 100, that n(á$áup'd that close to the falls. >> carella, moriarty, and the rest of the rescue team meet to come up with a plan. they know there isn't much time. darkness is setting in, and it's only getting colder. >> our training and experience tells us we only have slight minutes to get him out of that position, or he may go into shock or even cardiac arrest due to hypothermia. >> the decision is made to lower carella and moriarty into the water. these two men, who have met only in passing before, know they'll need to trust each other. >> we shook hands and looked each other in the eye and i think we understood, i'm there to save your life and you're there to save mine. >> as they're lowered into the water, they both have two ropes attached to their harnesses. one ties them to a small shrub on the shore, and the other is controlled by about 20 rescuers. they will use all of their strength to keep those men from getting swept over the falls. >> the water going at such a rate and then dropping at such a distance creates this tremendous thunder. you actually feel like you're in a small earthquake, and it's just an unsettling feeling. >> looking down from the shoreline when we first hit the water, i pulled on gary's arm and pointed down. directly down river from us, the brink of the falls along the shoreline, the water had undercut the ice. i said to gary, if we lose our footing, we'll end up under the ice under the water, and that was the last thing i wanted to have happen. >> moriarty can't know it yet, but he would soon face his greatest fear. but for now, they inch out into the raging waters, hoping to get the man a life ring.ç onshore, a rescue worker finds a suicide note from the man now fighting fiercely for his life. but carella and moriarty know nothing about the note, and they're able to make contact with the victim. >> we wanted to reassure him. make him -- tell him that we're coming to get you. we're here for you. >> he was able to yell loud enough that i can't stand here much longer. i'm cold. and he said that he's getting weaker. >> carella and moriarty can't stand there much longer either. >> we could feel our feet, you know, being pulled from under us, and we looked at each other and i said, this is going to have to be a no-go. >> fortunately plan "b" "arrive from the air. captain kevin caffery hovers above, trying to get a rescue basket close enough for the man to grab. >> we made four or five attempts to get him with the rescue basket. we got pretty close to him. the problem is with the treacherous air current, it was almost impossible to control the aircraft. >> at some point he said, i'm running out of power. we're not going to be able to do this. >> another failed attempt. the chopper returns to land. so the team can come up with plan "c." in the water, carella and moriarty know time is not on their side. >> at this time now, it's starting to get dark. gary and i were getting colder in the water because we'd been in there for a while. i know my hands were getting numb. i was getting concerned, if we did get close enough to the victim, am i going to be able to grab onto him and hold him? our victim, who's soaking wet at this time, is telling us he can't last much longer. what we originally thought he'dç only last for a few minutes, now he's been in there over an hour. i'm very, very concerned we've run out of time. >> the life ring they've been tossing is repeatedly washed back to them by the strong currents. but co-pilot art litsinger suggests they get the life ring to the victim from the air. >> we'd have to get fairly close and actually try to toss this ring out to somewhere where he could get a hold of it. >> i knew our biggest problem was the rotor wash from the aircraft itself, the wind speed. and i was afraid we were going to knock him over. >> but they're willing to give it a shot. >> we're probably only about a foot or two off the water. we tried to get in close. i was trying to get our side of the aircraft in close to him so he could throw the gentleman the ring. and as soon as we got that rotor wash next to him, we could see the guy starting to stumble. >> i was looking right at him, and he got a little disoriented, and then he got wobbly, and then he fell. >> seeing his head go under, i cringed and closed my eyes a little bit and said a little prayer and said, oh, boy, he's gone. >> can rescuers get to the man in time? >> the danger level increased 100%. >> what was a difficult rescue is about to get even tougher. >> his legs went right over the brink. >>> when "caught on camera: sinister, strange, shocking" returns. my volt is the best vehicle i've ever driven. i bought the car because of its efficiency. i bought the car because i could eliminate gas from my budget. i don't spend money on gasoline. 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[ female announcer ] visit a participating retailer and save up to $600 on a tempur-cloud supreme mattress set. >>> it's march 19th, 2003. rescuers have been trying for more than an hour to save a man from falling nearly 180 feet over the edge of niagara falls to his death. from the air rescuers are attempting to toss him a life ring. but suddenly the man slips, and they fear they've lost him for good. >> when he first fell, he grabbed onto the rocks. and then within a few seconds, he slid back probably another two or three feet. and at that point, his legs actually went over the brink. >> but against all odds, the man is able to pull himself up on a rock. >> and then there's just jubilation.ç he stands up, and it's miraculous. it's an unbelievable experience to see somebody just sheer will and drive of that person to not go over and just stand up. >> he's up, but it's not time to celebrate yet. the man's footing is still unstable. co-pilot art litsinger knows he has precious seconds to act and only he can save the man now. but spray is pelting him in the face. and so blindly he tosses the life ring into the teeth of the swirling wind. >> fortunately, i got pretty close to him, and the current took it right across in front of his face, about two foot in front of him. >> now it's do or die for the man who has held on for so long. >> he got it. >> he actually had to let go of what he was holding on to to get the ring. it was about a foot or two in front of him. he let go, and he grabbed the ring. we did see that his legs went right over the brink. >> on shore, rescuers start pulling the rope, plucking the man from certain death. >> i can't describe the feeling of, for 30 seconds anyway, of feeling this relief that he finally has it. finally we have him. we have something connected to him. he's not on his own anymore. and we start to bring him in. >> as carella and moriarty watch their peers pull the guy to shore, the feeling of relief is short-lived. if standing feet from the edge of niagara falls isn't dangerous enough, almost unbelievably the stakes are about to go up even the man slips under that menacing ice shelf, the very thing moriarty feared most. >> upon being dragged underneath the ice floe, the danger level increased 100%. he now is on a rope that is unable to be pulled back because he goes underneath the ice. he's also being dragged by a current that is unbelievable because now it's pressurized. it's formed underneath the ice. he's almost like a water skier in a current being just straight out. >> now it's critical. so i looked at gary and said, we got to go. that's it. we got to go. we've got to go get him. >> rescuers on top of the ice cautiously give carella and moriarty the rope they need to reach the man, who is still holding on to that life ring just a few feet from the edge of the falls. >> when we first got up to him, the water was literally running completely over his face. i could see his eyes -- he was looking up at me under the water, looking at me. it was surreal. >> i never will forget this as long as i live because his arm was outstretched. he's almost losing the ring. pat reaches under and grabs the only thing that he could, the fingers that are out of the water. and he had him just by the four fingers, he's holding him. >> i pulled as hard as i could. i was able to get his face out of the water so he could breathe. >> he could breathe and talk. >> he just told us, let me go. he just gave up. he said, save yourselves. let me go. let me go. >> we more or less had some choice words for him and told him that we didn't come this far to let you go now, that all of us are going up. you've got to help us. >> carella manages to get underneath the victim and is able to slip a harness around his body.ç once the harness is on, he wraps his arms and legs around the man and braces himself. >> pat yelled for them to pull, and i'll tell you what, it was the quickest ever i thought i would go up an embankment. must have been the adrenaline on top because we slid out of there in a matter of seconds. >> and minutes later, sergeant moriarty is pulled to safety too. it's a chaotic scene, but now both on solid ground, the two men who just risked their lives to save another search for each other in the crowd. >> we shook hands, and we -- it was just an understanding that only people that do this can understand the feeling of gratitude and pride in the job we had just done. it was like, i can't believe we just did that. >> every time i see pat, i get that little smile and that feeling inside, and i think back to that day and i know he'll be a friend for life. >>> coming up, parents out of control at a kids' football game. >> i f'ing pushed your kid. what are you going to do about it? >>> also, what kind of person would steal a puppy?$ >> every time it happens, i lose more and more faith in people. >>> and what in the world is this guy thinking? a stunt gone terribly wrong when "caught on camera: sinister, strange, shocking" continues. [ male announcer ] wouldn't it be cool if someone took mid-sized sedans and broke the mold? if we took our best-selling altima back to its essence, kept its dna, then reimagined nearly everything in it? ♪ gave it greater horsepower... ♪ ...and a lighter and stronger body... ♪ ...advanced headlight technologies for greater visibility... ♪ ...and zero gravity seats that reduce fatigue? ♪ yeah, that would be cool. introducing the completely reimagined nissan altima... ♪ ...with best in class 38 mpg highway and better acceleration than camry and accord. it's our most innovative altima ever. nissan. innovation that excites. ♪ nissan. innovation that excites. what happens when classroom teachers get the training... ...and support they need? schools flourish and students blossom. that's why programs like... ...the mickelson exxonmobil teachers academy... ...and astronaut sally ride's science academy are helping our educators improve student success in math and science. let's shoot for the stars. let's invest in our teachers and inspire our students. let's solve this. >>> i'm milissa rehberger, here's what's happening. millions of people are heading into the evening without power in the eastern united states after violent storms hit that area. power officials say the outages won't be repaired for several days to a week. at least 13 peopleç have died from the storms. >>> firefighters are finally having some success in the wildfires in colorado. one of the major fires is expected to be contained tomorrow. hundreds of homes have been destroyed by fires in the state. >>> now back to "caught on camera." >>> is there anything more innocent, more fun than kids playing sports? they play for the love of the game, and between the lines of the playing field, they can learn respect, responsibility, rules -- all valuable life lessons. so what happens when a huge fight breaks out? the grown-ups calm things down. right? well, what if it's the adults who are out of control? the roar of the crowd. the pop of the pads. it's friday night in western texas, and it's intense. but far, very far from those famous friday night lights, on a saturday morning here in stockton, california, these boys play for the love of the game. and they know how to hit pretty hard, too. it's less than a minute to go in the game when the referee blows the whistle on number 58, 13-year-old brian woods of the stockton bears. that's a late hit. seconds later, a friendly game of football turns into an all-out brawl. 36-year-old cory petero, an assistant coach, is seen on home video charging onto the field. petero's son is the one on the receiving end of the late hit.ç to everyone's horror, petero finds woods and knocks the teenage player to the ground. >> i was like walking back to the sidelines. it was a kickoff, so offense was coming out. i wasn't like expecting it. he caught me off guard. >> you don't run out on the field and take actions into your own hands and hit a child. that's what the referees are there for, to call the penalties, and the game moves on. >> denise champion, brian's mom, can't believe what she's seeing. >> next minute i know, there are people running onto the field, everybody's fighting. everybody's trying to break it up. people trying to break it up. there are kids crying. it was just a big chaos. >> when the dust settles, the man who started it all, 36-year-old father and assistant coach, is nowhere to be found. >> i thought the coach jumped over a fence and then there was like a car waiting for him. >> that day after the incident, he turned himself in to stockton police when he learned they were looking for him. >> scott smith is a reporter who covered the case for the "stockton record." >> he was arrested initially on felony child abuse charges, which brings potentially a state prison sentence. >> but petero has no previous record. as part of a plea deal, the charges are reduced to a misdemeanor, inflicting injury on a child. he accepts the deal. cory petero is sentenced to 45 days of community service and instructed to take an anger management class. >> i really wasn't pushing the issue for the jail and court and all that because, you know, things happen. people get upset. i was really looking for an apology. >> the apology never comes, but denise and her son are trying to put the whole ordeal behind them. >> i just have to teach my son to move on and do what makes him happy. we can't let that get the best of us.ç >> and brian is moving on. next stop, he's trying out for his high school football team. >> i'm going to continue to play and make that all fall behind. >> down the road from stockton in southern california, another shocking piece of amateur video. parents out of control at a kids football game. just before this raucous scene is caught on camera, the pico rivera dons are playing the downey razorbacks. 12, 13, and 14-year-old boys are playing football. the pico rivera quarterback drops back for a long pass, but a downey razorback makes a nice play, intercepting the ball and racing down the sideline. and after the play, a little extracurricular activity. watch as a very upset pico player says something to his coach and points toward the stands. then seconds later, an unbelievable brawl breaks out between parents. spilling out of the bleachers and onto the field. rene gamboa is the mother of the boy who just said something to his coach. she thinks a parent of a player on the opposing team pushed her son, and she's mad. >> so i turned around to the people in the bleachers, and i said, i want to know what parent pushed my kid. and the man with the blue jersey stood up and said, i f'ing pushed your kid. what are you going to do about it? >> the man in the blue jersey is this guy, who after the exchange with gamboa, is being viciously kicked and beaten. his name, dessie tubbs. tubbs said he never made the threatening comments to rene gamboa. and as for pushing her son, couldn't have been him.ç >> i wasn't even on the field, i was in the stands. >> but after a short confrontation with gamboa's husband, tubbs soon finds himself out of the stands in the middle of a vicious melee. >> they knocked me down to the ground, and some guy starts hitting me. well, i focus on him and i get on top of him. and i was able to get a couple of punches in. but then i was pulled off of him, kicked, beat, stomped, everything. he even tried to pull my pants down. >> the men seen on the tape doing most of the kicking, stomping, and beating are these two brothers. gino and joeootage, the brothers find themselves in real trouble. they're arrested on felony assault charges, and both plead no contest. joe is sentenced to five years, and gino to two. pico rivera coach tony gonzalez has a hard time explaining to his team just what their parents were thinking. >> it's a shame. our kids are very upset. i mean, because, you know, they feel that -- their innocence got taken away from them. this is a game, a football game. they're 14-year-olds, 13-year-olds, and 12-year-olds. >>> coming up, a man robs a bank with a bomb strapped to his neck. >> i'm not lying. >> is he in on the sinister plot or an unwilling participant? >>> and a daredevil plays with fire. when "caught on camera: sinister, strange, shocking" returns. i have evidence that proves my dad's a space alien. he speaks a weird language. [ gargling ] [ gargling ] he drinks green stuff. he says he's from albuquerque. i'm not buying it. i mean, just look at him. and one more thing -- he has a spaceship. [ whirr

joe? [ laughter ] ever think like -- >> i love joe. >> jon: i love joe, too. is it hard to raise a kid around biden? because i would assume -- [ laughter ] there's a lot of like joe, language. [ laughter ] or like he's like the uncle that comes over like oh, you brought some guns. that kind of thing s. that -- -- is that something -- >> no, no he's a great vice president and he's a great friend. >> jon: that's nice. >> my kids hang around him and i'm good with it. >> jon: we are reading stories about your husband in high school and college. >> what was he doing? >> jon: what is that the script of a cheech and chong movie. when you met him did you put the cie bash -- >> he was like many young people. he realized he he with do more. you are his mother said you are so gifted, so talent. slap him on the head and say get yourself together. he lost his father that was one of those moments. he transferred schools went to columbia and thought about how to use his life to the fullest. that was before me. >> jon: interesting. this president, george w. bush went through h

joe" joe." let's listen. >> i think the american people will seriously look at this election is about the future, it is not about the past. >> middle class families and their standard of living has come under immense economic pressure. president obama will stand by the middle class. >> is that kind of wishful thinking, susan, that people are looking to the future, something that the campaign really doesn't have any alternative to, but can they frame it that way to convince people? >> well, election is always about the future, no question. but the problem, or the -- you know, the reality for an incumbent running for a second term in the white house is that he has to also talk about what's happened in the last four years. and that's a tough message. president obama inherited a very difficult economic situation. it's not getting better fast enough for most americans. we saw these federal reserve statistics out yesterday that showed the loss of wealth for middle class americans really quite catastrophic. that explains while economists say we are in a recovery, most americans say we're still in a recession. so, yes, you want to talk about the future, and of course you want to focus on the middle class. but you can't escape talking about your record. >> yeah, and if you see all the newspapers, that's the big headline today, ej, the loss of we get wealth by the middle class, wiped out whatever gains they this. and conversely, a story in the "wall street journal" that says hey, all you people who thought you might be getting a nice inheritance from your parents, forget about it, their wealth is down too. all of this is coming out. what does the obama administration do with that kind of stuff? >> first, i think they're going to try to show that this collapse really started happening before obama became president. but that's only going to take them so far. and i think those performances by rahm emanuel and bill daley suggest a lot of people read memos. and i think that what he is arguing is not that most americans are going to vote on the future. what obama needs are about 2, 3, 4% of the electorate to say something like, yes, i'm not really happy with the way things are now. but looking forward, i still prefer what obama wants to do to what romney wants to do. this election is very likely to be decided at the margins. you probably have maximally 10% of americans who are really undecided. and so the obama, because he can't say the economy is roaring back. it obviously is not. he can say, look, we are moving in a better direction. you don't want to throw me out, because those guys are going to take you backward. and if that moves only a couple points on the scale, that may be enough. but it's the strategy of someone running in hard times. >> let me bring in obama campaign national press secretary ben lebeau. and ben, let me ask you about what that memo says, about what you just heard from ej. if, indeed, this is going to be an election that's 2, 3, 4%, and the president has to convince them that things are going to get better in a second term, and here are the differences, what's the main difference? what are we going to hear? give us a preview of what we'll hear from the president on thursday. how do you take numbers like that 40% loss of wealth and still convince the american people, i'm the guy to lead us going forward? >> well, i think there are two contrasting economic records and two contrasting economic visions. the president took office in the midst of a historic economic crisis. we were losing 800,000 jobs a month. businesses -- >> that only gets you so far. i think there was a time when you looked at the polls when people said, yes, a lot of this is inherited, but after three years and by the president's own statement, after three years, people are going to make an assessment, are we in better shape? >> and you also talked about what the question is about moving forward. the fact is, mitt romney has been running for president on a false premise. he's told people that he was a job creator. but the pace of job creation slipped during his tenure in massachusetts. when he entered office, it was 36 out of 50 states. when he exited office, it was 47th out of 50. and now he wants to return to the same policies that caused the economic crisis in the first place. $5 trillion tax cuts for the wealthiest. >> you guys came out with a new ad today going after mitt romney and his record. let me play a clip of it, ben. >> first in debt. 47th in job creation. that's romney economics. >> and what the romney campaign says is, another day, another distortion. your response to that. >> well, these are the facts. you know, mitt romney made the same series of promises when he was running for office in 2002, that he's making today. one of them was that he would get debt and deficits under control. but he didn't. debt increased 16% during his tenure. he loaded up more than $2 billion worth of debt. he left the state with $1 billion deficit in the highest per person debt of any state in the nation. if you want the site for that deficit, it's not some liberal economists, it's the cato institute. those are the facts. and now his policies would continue to explode the deficit. $5 trillion tax cuts for the wealthiest. those tax cuts were one of the major drivers of the deficit when the president entered office. the president inherited a $1 trillion deficit and he signed $2 trillion worth of deficit reduction into law. >> mitt romney was out again on television, and i'm going to ask the control room to get that sound ready. and he was asked, i'm sure you're not surprised, about the president's comments that the economy is the private sector is doing fine. and, you know, it is really interesting to me that there was a very effective line against mitt romney that was used not just since he's locked up the nomination, but even during the primary campaign that said basically he's out of touch. he's this rich guy, who doesn't get it. they're trying to turn that around now on the president. let me play for you a little bit of what mitt romney said this morning. >> the president is really out of touch with what's happening across america. >> that was quicker than i even thought. the president -- but it is interesting, isn't it, how they have turned that criticism on its ear. and what do you say to that? when -- i think they're using what the president said out of context or not, to point to the problems that are out there. >> we welcome the debate with mitt romney about who is out of touch. this is a candidate who joked about being unemployed and said he liked to fire people. the entire context of the president's remarks were about additional steps we could take right now to create jobs. and to promote economic recovery. the president has got a plan to create 1 million jobs right now. mitt romney has got a 59-point plan. not one of those points would create jobs. and he has had years to present a job creation plan. last week, he presented it. unfortunately, it was a job elimination plan instead of a job creation plan. he actually thinks the solution to our economic challenges is fewer teachers and firefighters and police officers. parts of the jobs plan that the president has on the table to provide assistance to states and cities to ensure we can keep teachers in our classrooms and cops on our streets. so if anybody is out of touch, or has the wrong plan for what we need to do right now to create jobs, it's mitt romney. >> well, part of the narrative is about how much fund-raising the president is doing. he's out six fund raisers today. by one count, i think he's been nine out of the last 27-weekdays, some kind of fund-raiser. and i'm wondering if the campaign that the president is feeling even more pressure, because of the disparity in the amount of money that super pacs are bringing in. the republicans far outraising the democrat super pacs. >> well, you know, the citizens united decision really changed the political and fund-raising landscape. and the fact is, special interests can now contribute unlimited amounts without disclosing their -- the source of their contributions. and in an attempt to defeat the president, to promote their interests instead of the national interests. >> so does that put more pressure on him to fund raise? >> it absolutely does. and the fact is, we've got special interests contributing tens of millions of dollars in an attempt to feed him and protect things like subsidies for oil and gas companies that are making record profits. so our focus is on growing our donor base, getting as many people involved as possible. we've had more than 2.2 million individual donors to this campaign. but we're asking people to contribute now to invest in our efforts to build the largest grass roots campaign in history on the ground. that's how we're going to counter this. >> ben labolt, thank you very much. good to see you on the program again. >> thanks for having me. >> let me bring you back in. do you think those kinds of attacks resonate with the american people. do they care the president is at six fund raisers today? does that work for republicans? >> i don't think that people pay that much attention to how many fund-raisers candidates do. i do think the point you made in that last question is important, that barack obama vastly outspent john mccain in 2008, was able to compete in states he probably wouldn't have been able to compete in, because of that fund raising advantage. this time, he is almost certainly going to be outspent when you put all of the republican money together. again, i don't think presidential races are all that affected by money, as long as it's reasonably close. but i do think it may open up the map a little bit for romney. put states like north carolina that obama carried narrowly the last time perhaps out of reach. and i just think it's going to be a very different landscape. the real impact, by the way, is going to be in house and senate races. that's where this money could have a real effect on the republican side. >> yeah. and you have this it situation, obviously, where there are a lot more republican billionaires, it seems, susan, who are willing to write checks than democratic billionaires are. does that say anything about where wealth is concentrated in this country, how rich democrats feel about the president? what's the message there? >> well, i think it does say something. it's not a big surprise, i think, that top business leaders tend to -- tilt republican. just one thing about what you heard from ben labolt, this effort by the obama team to tear down the credentials of romney. we know that romney is more trusted in handling the economy in most american voters than is president obama. one of the things we're hearing from them day in, day out, and i bet we hear it thursday in the speech in cleveland, is you can't trust mitt romney's record as a businessman or as governor of massachusetts, to give him the credentials he would need to lead the national economy. i think that's a fundamental thing that they're trying to do this month. and that's part of the look ahead, right, susan, here going forward who can help get us even more out of this mess. >> that's right. who do you -- times are hard, we admit that. who do you trust? >> susan is absolutely right about that. i think that is what they're trying to do. but i think the other challenge is, i don't think they can just run a tactical campaign like that. i think there is going to be pressure on the president to give a clearer sense than he has about what the next term would look like. if they want to run a future-oriented campaign, they're going to have to put -- if i may mix a metaphor, some meat on the bones of that future. >> it's interesting, ej, because if you look at this, the white house is essentially saying, what's going to be in this speech on thursday? is nothing ground breaking, nothing new? they still believe what they've offered to congress in terms of, for example, the jobs bill, is the best, quickest way to help the economy. >> right. and i think they're right to -- not only are they right to push on the jobs bill, but i think they were lulled into backing off by the early jobs numbers this year. they should have been on this for the entire period since the first of the year. so i think that's right. but i think over the long run, they're going to have to do a little more, if they actually want to make this a campaign about the future. >> susan page and ej deion, always great to have both of you on the program. >> good to see you. >> thanks, chris. >>> the battle between department of justice and republican congressman darrell issa is simmering. take a look now, live, keeping an eye on a senate judiciary committee hearing. attorney general eric holder is expected to testify any minute now. but yesterday on the house side, congressman issa said he would be moving forward with plans to hold the attorney general in contempt of congress in connection to the fast and furious investigation. the doj fired back, saying issa was playing, quote, political games at the expense of all americans. now, if there are developments in today's hearings, of course we'll bring them right to you. we'll be back. sorry. sore knee. blast of cold feels nice. why don't you use bengay zero degrees? 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[ male announcer ] great tasting tap water can come from any faucet anywhere. the brita bottle with the filter inside. what if i can't lose the weight? what if weight watchers can't help me? what if i'm not ready for change? what if i fall back into old habits? what if i lose control? what if i gain it all back? what if there's always an excuse why i can't? what if i can't follow through? what if i fail? shhh. there's only one voice worth listening to and that's the one saying you can do this. i'm standing here still in control of my weight with weight watchers, telling you to believe in that voice. join for $1. weight watchers. believe. because it works. join for $1. ♪ [ acou[ sighs ]ar: slow ] [ announcer ] all work and no play... will make brady miss his favorite part of the day. ♪ [ upbeat ] [ barking ] [ whines ] that's why there's beneful playful life, made with energy-packed wholesome grains... and real beef and egg. to help you put more play in your day. beneful. play. it's good for you. >>> this year's presidential showdown will be decided in 10 to 15 battleground states. and there is a new analysis out that's fascinating. it says it's going to come down to two key groups in these states. first, unregistered supporters, and registered voters who are undecided. let's take a look inside campaign war rooms. larry satisfy dough is director of the university virginia center for politics. larry, all of us at "jansing & company" have been interested in looking at this analysis. first, tell us about each of these two groups and why they're so important, starting with unregistered supporters. >> yes. unregistered voters lean disproportionately, substantially disproportionately to president obama. he would be better off, and i think he's doing this to focus on registering those unregistered voters, rather than trying to persuade swing voters. >> are we talking about a substantial number of people, here, larry? >> oh, god. you're talking about millions of people. especially, for example, hispanic voters, latino voters throughout the country, who are disproportionately unregistered. and we're talking about those who are citizens and eligible to be registered. the president is still leading by about the same margin that he won hispanics by in 2008, meaning the two-thirds level. >> so that would be number one. number two would be unregistered voters. independents. i'm sorry, registered voters who are independent. who haven't made up their minds yet. >> yeah. registered voters who are independent. they seem to be leaning more republican this year, primarily because of the economic situation. so in romney's case, he would be better off focusing on the already registered, and particularly those swing voters, who are anti incumbent, anti obama, because of the economy. >> so you have these maps that kind of give us a window into what these campaigns are thinking. let me put the first one up, which is unemployment. and the two campaigns look at this map very differently. how? >> you know, it's fascinating, chris, to think about how people think about the economy. how do they form their view of the economy? there are so many measures. gdp, household income, inflation. but the one that gets the most attention, the most publicity, is the jobs number. well, there are two jobs numbers. there's the national jobs number that we hear so much about. but there are also 51 individual job numbers for the 50 states, plus the district of columbia. i think people are as influenced by their local numbers, their state numbers, as they are by the national number. so you look at that map that you just put up, romney would have to focus, for example, on florida, which florida and nevada, having higher than average unemployment. use that as the main leverage. president obama would focus on a couple of swing states, say, ohio and virginia. they both have well under the national average. virginia is at 5.6. if an incumbent president can't use a 5.6 unemployment rate to get to those 13 electoral votes, he's going to have a hard time winning at all. >> and let's look quickly at your electoral map and tell me if you're an obama supporter or romney supporter inside those campaigns. what do you see here? >> this is kind of a fun electoral map. we squeeze the 48 lower states -- lower continental states into the map of the united states, but we changed their proportions to reflect their population. and therefore, more or less they're weight in the electoral college. if you're -- if you're romney, you see here the advantage that president obama has in the electoral college. the five biggest states president obama automatically has three. california, new york, illinois. and florida could go either way. there's only one strongly republican state in the population states, and that's texas. for romney to win, he has to put all of those smaller pieces together. a lot of the smaller pieces, together. he's got to win florida. there's no way for him to be elected without florida. he probably has to carry both ohio and virginia, and some of the smaller states that are swing states like iowa. >> professor larry sabato. always great to have you on the program. thanks. >> thank you, country. >>> the white house says congress secretary john brison is taking a medical leave of absence. the 68-year-old was involved in two minor car accidents in the l.a. area over the weekend. a spokesperson later said he had had a seizure, something brison had never experienced before. the commerce secretary was cited for felony hit and run, although never booked. ♪ the one and only, cheerios still have doubts about taking aspirin for tough pain? listen to what mvp justin verlander thinks about it. i would say the source of most of my muscle pain would be in my shoulder. my trainer kevin rand recommended it to me. i was kind of skeptical at first, but i tested it out, and bayer advanced aspirin relieved my pain fast. feeling 100% every start, every fifth day, i think definitely gives me a little bit of an edge. but don't take his word for it. put bayer advanced aspirin to the test for yourself at fastreliefchallenge.com put bayer advanced aspirin to the test for yourself what happens when classroom teachers get the training... ...and support they need? schools flourish and students blossom. that's why programs like... ...the mickelson exxonmobil teachers academy... ...and astronaut sally ride's science academy are helping our educators improve student success in math and science. let's shoot for the stars. let's invest in our teachers and inspire our students. let's solve this. 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[ male announcer ] for fruits, veggies and natural green tea energy... new v8 v-fusion plus energy. could've had a v8. new v8 v-fusion plus energy. ♪ what started as a whisper every day, millions of people choose to do the right thing. there's an insurance company that does that, too. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? >>> to politics now, where president obama told the wisconsin tv station he was just too busy to campaign in the recall election there. >> the truth of the matter is, as president of the united states, i've got a lot of responsibilities. i was supportive of tom and had been sponsored supportive of tom. obviously, i would have loved to have seen a different result. >> if you're too busy to say write a check, now you can make campaign contributions via text message. the federal elections competition voted to okay text donations to candidates last night. each phone, though, will be capped at 50 bucks per billing cycle. >>> president obama's team unveiling its first radio ad and targets african-american voters. >> we have to show the president, we have his back. ♪ we've got your back >> we can't afford to spend the next four years going backwards. >> and voters go to the polls to decide a special election in arizona to replace congresswoman gabby giffords today. she has been campaigning for her former aide, ron barber, who is facing off against businessman and veteran jesse kelly. barber is well ahead in the latest polls. besides arizona, there are primaries in virginia, maine, nevada, south carolina and north dakota. north dakota is also voting on a measure that would eliminate property taxes completely. something other states like north carolina and texas are talking about too. that got the attention of folks here. no, it's not happening in new york or new jersey. >>> and if you read only one thing this morning, it's the 50th anniversary of one of the greatest capers of all-time. the escape from alcatraz by three inmates. the only ones ever to do it successfully. or at least not get caught. we look at the central question of this mystery. did they make it or die trying? it's up on our facebook page at facebook/jans&co. ♪ [music plays] mine hurt more! mine stopped hurting faster... [ female announcer ] neosporin® plus pain relief starts relieving pain faster and kills more types of infectious bacteria. neosporin® plus pain relief. for a two dollar coupon, visit neosporin.com. but when i was diagnosed with prostate cancer... i needed a coach. our doctor was great, but with so many tough decisions i felt lost. unitedhealthcare offered us a specially trained rn who helped us weigh and understand all our options. for me cancer was as scary as a fastball is to some of these kids. but my coach had hit that pitch before. turning data into useful answers. we're 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. >>> hoping to seize momentum, mitt romney kicks off his five-day bus bonanza friday. the every town counts bus tour will hit six battleground states, including pennsylvania, ohio, wisconsin, iowa and michigan. it launches from the new hampshire farm where romney announced his presidential bid one year ago. let me bring in former chief of staff, west virginia democrat, senator joeesidential candidate mike huckabee. good morning, guys. >> good morning. >> chris, i think this will be romney's most intensive campaign swing since april. his campaign says he's meeting with families and business owners in small towns, all rural areas. i know you both worked on bus tours. why these states, why small towns, chris? >> i mean, these states, because he's are clearly the battle grounds. you're getting kind of a first glimpse of what the romney campaign thinks is in play. and in rural states, partly because you can control them better and in smaller towns. and i think they would not have as a welcoming crowd if you got into the more urban parts of the states. so i think that's just the reality of what romney faces. he's got bigger -- i think he's got more strength in the rural parts. much weaker strength -- or i should say much weaker support in the cities. >> so you've got six states that president obama all won back in 2008. if you're in that room or if you're on that bus

and among them was a kid from brooklyn who went on to become the famous joe torre. joere, he's one of the most successful baseball managers in the past 40 years. >> i can't tell you what the emotions are. they're just running all into each other. and i can't tell you how happy where y am. >> just as he was reaching the pinnacle of his career, winning four world series titles in five years, he began opening up about his childhood, growing up with an abusive father. >> my older sister came from the kitchen into the dining room, and she had a knife protecting my mom and my dad was going into the drawer in the dining room to get his revolver. and i did witness that, and i still remember vividly going over to my sister and grabbing the knife and putting it on the table. >> for young torre who was expected to be inducted into the hall of fame, baseball became his sanctuary. >> i'm just lucky i played baseball. i had an opportunity to go someplace to hide. what time do you have to be in class? >> today, he's giving back. by providing a real sanctuary for other abused children.

joe biden. >> i don't know anything about politics, so i don't know. >> joe biden. >> joe biden. >> i don't knowe biden. >> world peace. >> world peace? anyway, one of the contestants was a catch-all question, about the mixed results during the competition last night, thanks to arsenio hall. let's watch. >> how do you explain so many of them not knowing this answer? >> well, i have to say i went through that process about 4:00 in the morning, and i'm very tired, and i think a lot of the girls just answered the question, they weren't very positive, but they really do know who the vice president is. it was just a really long day. it was like midnight. >> who is it, by the way? >> biden. biden! >> okay. they were up late. >> that earned her a lot of applause. that reminds me of jay walking and i guess ignorance is bliss. virginia governor bob mcdonnell is a potential vp for might romney, but yesterday he found himself dancing around the fact that he did provide a lifeline to his own state of virginia. >> nearly a trillion dollars in stimulus and that was one-time spending. >> did it help? >> did it

just read an article that talked about him. >> joe biden. >> biden. >> biden. >> i don't know anything about politics. so i don't know. >> joe biden. >> joe bad. >> i don't know. blank. >> joe biden. >> world peace. >> you know what i was thinking? >> at least they weren't running for vice president. >> no, other thing i don't know about. don't ask me about hockey, for example. a lot of things i don't know about. a lot of things happened. but the vice president of the united states -- >> that was pretty shocking. >> i mean, i heard the name nixon growing up. i didn't know what he was, but i knew the name. >> that was shocking to me. and the other crazy thing was that on the miss usa pageant, which i hosted, one of the questions to one of the five finalists was that many of you don't know the name of the vice president and it was asked of i think miss nevada. he said, how do you explain this? she said, oh, it was late at night when we were asked the question. we were tired. i mean, it was such a punt. so, yeah, no, it was not the finest moment of those contestants. by the way, miss rhode island who won actually i think has a good head on h

then our third speaker will be joe muse. joe is a leader in multiculture advertising. he's produced works for clients such as honda, nike, mgm, the u.s. army and the white house. he runs an organization where 70% of the employees are women, including the executive director and the ceo, i believe. then we have, finally, marie wilson. she founded this white house project in order to build a richly diverse democracy and the white house project is it's important to be note it spans politics, business and the media. she's also the creator of take our daughters and sons to work day and the author of the book, closing the leadership gap. why women can an must help run the world. we'll begin with our first speaker. >> you hear me? i have fairly, i've had a very unusual career and some would argue unreasonable career path, including my family. i started my career working for green peace. i went to jail every five weeks for two years. i learned a lot about being a woman inside that particular container. green peace has a lot of male energy and the idea of direct action and confr

joe ricketts' latest dream, making a movie about president obama's dreams. you remember joe ricketts. he is the founder of td ameritrade, a company that is now fearing you will withdraw your money from any accounts there because of the obama hatred spewed and paid for by the money joeade. joe ricketts is also the patriarch of the family that owns the chicago cubs. no member of the ricketts family would be involved with the chicago cubs were it not for the crazy billionaire's money. to protect the chicago cubs baseball business from the madness of the patriarch, joe ricketts' son has tried to distance the cubs from his father's public hatred of president obama. it was just two weeks ago that "the new york times" exposed joe ricketts' plan to use his super pac for a tv ad campaign starring the reverend jeremiah wright as the man who controls the mind of president obama. having been forced to publicly give up on that project, ricketts is now funding a movie that will insist on the basis of absolutely no evidence or -- and, in fact, with actual proof to the contrary that president obama's mind is completely controlled from the grave by his father, bara president obama met once when he was 10 years old. the public outrage that met joe ricketts' plan to use jeremiah wrig

joe" starts right now. let's throw it away to joe scarborough.>>> there's been tremendous turmoil in our financial markets and wall street and it is -- it's -- people are frightened by these events. our economy, i think, still, the fundamentals of our economy are strong. >> the truth of the

i just read an article. >> joe biden. >> biden. >> biden. >> i don't know anything about politics. i don't know. >> joe biden. >> joe what i was thinking -- >> at least they're not running for vice president. >> don't ask me about hockey, for example. but a lot of things i didn't know about. i didn't know who versace was when he died, but the vice president of the united states. i heard the name nixon growing up. i knew the name. it's in the environment. >> that was shocking to me. and the other crazy thing was that on the miss usa pageant which i hosted, one of the questions to one of the five finalists was that many of you don't know the name of the vice president. and it was asked of i think miss nevada. he said how do you explain this? >> she said, oh, well it was late at night when we were asked the question. we were tired. no. it was not the finest moment of those contestants. by the way, miss rhode island who won actually, i think, has a good head on her shoulders. >> i judged the miss america contest a couple years ago. i found a variety of abilities. here's something here. you've got a fund raiser coming up

joe flacco is a father. joe's wife dana has given birth to an 8-pound baby boy named steven. the baby is named after joe'sad. joe and dana were married last summer. so flacco was excused from the second day of mandatory mini camp to be with his wife while she was in labor. dana and the baby, we're told, are doing very well. and we wish them all congratulations. >>> still ahead on wjz eyewitness news at 4:00. a man falls into a river in chicago. how a team kayaker saves the day. >>> not so fast and furious. see a band of crooksa -- crooks as they try to pull off a heist on a moving truck. >>> and wjz's live coverage of the star-spangled sailabration continues from the inner harbor. and tim williams will have the complete weather forecast coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> it is partly cloudy. 80 degrees in central maryland right now. the complete first warning weather forecast is coming up. >>> inner harbor. the place to be right now, wjz's live complete coverage of the star spangled sailabration continues with denise. hi, denise. >> hi, mary. it's very hard on this flag day not to have your heart full of

joe. >> how come she's got to be sitting across from me like that? >> what's all this, joe? have a seat. >> why does she have to be sitting across from me like that? >> because she's a member of the committee. >> she's no committee. >> amy, i want to hear what happened in your words. >> okay. so i asked him if he wanted a shower. he pointed to the next-door neighbor and said, take him first. i said, okay. so you are refusing? i turned around and walked down the stairs. so he started banging on the door, on the window. and i called sergeant jackson. sergeant jackson went up the stairs. joseph started calling me a tramp and telling me he hated me. >> all right. now, let me hear your version, joe. >> she's lying. >> did you call her names? >> to him. >> he did call amy names. >> what did he call her? was she present when he called her -- >> i don't know the exact words, but he said [ bleep ] or something like that. i don't think he swore, though, i think he said [ bleep ]. >> i didn't say no [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. i don't think she said what i said. >> what she said i said. >> what did you say, joe? what was the word? >> he called me a tramp. >> tramp, yeah, that's what i said. to him. if you want, give me six months, take all the good time -- do what you got to do. >> that's the problem. >> [ bleep ] you. you guys know that. you brought me over here for small, petty nothing crap. you guys know that. >> sanchez, you feel like you're going to dictate what's going to happen here. >> i'm not dictating nothing. >> that's not the case. i'm going to move you out of this unit. that's it. take him back. and i'll get with you on monday, joe. >> the hell with monday. just do it now. pull

joe newhouse. joe it's often asserted that the u.s. is an outlier in spending. how big of an outlier are we if we are? >> thanks, susan. this discussion somewhat reminds me of that movie. not many of you have seen it. its a classic -- it's a classic japanese movie and basically presents four different views of the same reality. and i think that's an example of what we're hearing here. i noticed in the green book that you were handed when you walked in there's the usual slide which i'm not going to show you on page 7 of the u.s. spends a lot more than everybody else which susan alluded to. what's less well appreciated although ken mentioned it in passing and my first -- on my first slide is that -- how do i advance the slides? the -- what i have done here is look at annual growth rates per person in real health care spending over time. so this is almost 50 years. and the asterisks -- these are the g-7. by germany, italy and japan because there are strange things about the numbers. not just they're different. germany had reunification in this period. most of the japanese bulge is in the 1960s when their economy was growing 11% a year. but when i look at the other four, the u.s. actually is the highest, but not by a lot. certainly not by anything like the levels. then i'd like to go on to say when we just participated in the medicare trustees 75-year review which you may think is a waste of time, but we were doing our civic duty and in projecting 75 years or even ten for that matter, it's really the growth rates that matter. it's the growth rates that are doing it to federal, state and personal budgets. i just did some calculation over the weekend of the kaiser data on average family premium against median income. 2009 to 2010. that went from 22% to 28%. so the average family premium -- that's total cost, not out of pocket. so the -- a family premium is now -- now, on the average insurance policy, 28% of median income which i find is somewhat staggering numbers. so the inference i'd draw from that, the rate of cost growth is going to slow down. i can't tell you how, but it is. nothing gross to the sky as the saying in the financial markets and is true here. so the u.s. and other country -- the other countries are also not so different. at least the u.k., france and canada. here are the data by time. i just arbitrarily have broken things into the decades since the '40s. and what you see is you see some variation around that average. but there's usually something happening in those decades. that depart a lot from the average. medicare, medicaid. the managed care introduction in the '90s. the recession in the last decade. but what's remarkable to me and the reason i put this up is to give you some perspective that this issue of cost growth is a common across countries, and "b" has been going on for a long time. so what i take from that is that while the u.s. certainly spends a lot more than everybody else, that must be something that's u.s. specific. but the growth issue must be something that's common to countries and to decades. now i take ken's point that what things may have changed over time in terms of what's driving this, but i still think it's important to keep in mind that this is not -- whatever is happening here is not necessarily a result of things that are specific to the u.s. which we naturally tend to get wrapped up in. the second point i wanted to make which also has been alluded to, we have gotten something out of all of this growth in spending. you know, again, the usual line is we spend a lot more than everybody else and we trail in life expectancy. but if i look at the change in spending against the change in life expectancy never mind mo more -- morbidity, like cataracts and hip replacements, a remarkable change since 1970. looking around the room, most of us are old enough to remember. you know, my students can't tell the difference between 1970 and 1870, but i can certainly do it. so what's quite remarkable is that life expectancy is like a lot of other things subject to diminishing returns. it gets harder and harder to get an increment and we grew seven years which is a major achievement, in my mind, as did other countries. so again, this is going on everywhere. now, everyone can say how much is attributable to medical care? well, this is a busy slide as it's projected up there. this is a graph from a study of several trials. it's in your handout. and in -- epidemiologic studies, i'm sorry, about what accounted for the change in coronary heart disease. and the darker bar on the left is what these authors attributed to treatment. these are in various countries, not just the u.s. and the lighter bar is how much they attribute to what are called risk factors, but the risk factor part includes the better control of hypertension and better control of cholesterol. as well as the fall in smoking which are the three big things in the light part there. but the dark part is the higher tech treatments. so it's the decline in coronary heart disease that's almost all of the decline, in the gain in life expectancy in these years. so we actually did get something for all of this. now, that said, i think the -- you know, what joe and ken have put forward about what to do makes a great deal of sense. and what melanie has said makes a great deal of sense. but i would leave you with the notion that this is a rather -- a very pervasive and long-standing issue about cost. something is going to make it slow down because it cannot continue at historical rates, but how that will happen i am not wise enough to know. >> okay. great. thanks so much, joe. we're going to move now to jim fasules, and this is your chance to explain why all this spending on cardiovascular disease interventions has been entirely worth it. >> i hope so. i want to thank ed and i want to thank mary ellen because you're probably as much responsible for me being here as anybody else. i don't know if that's good until after the comments, okay, mary ellen. i guess we picked cardiovascular disease as the example or the model of chronic disease here. let me just say that i would also going to go into that, go into the data and take the opportunity to s

joe flacco's life. he's on daddy watch duty. joe headed north when he heard his wife was in labor with their first baby. >> joe got the call this morning. the labor started, and joe was high tailing up the road to fellowshiply to be with dana. wish them nothing but the beses. >> reporter: flacco and dana enjoyed an ore orioles game a -- an ore yellows -- an orioles game a few weeks ago. : troubling new accusations against lance armstrong. the news that ticked off the champ and endangers all 7 of his titles. >>> and after this teenager was killed, the help that her family is getting from a heavy metal band. >>> perfect weather headed our way. our complete forecast is coming up next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> it's bright and clear, 71 degrees in baltimore right now. some folks in corpus christie woke up to an 81-foot geyser in their backyard. it took them nearly 15 hours to turn off the flow because the shutoff valve was damaged. >>> a guy in colorado has burned over 70 square miles and is making its way into wyoming. over 100 structures have been destroyed and hundreds more are in danger. the fire was started on saturday by a lightnin

joe. legendary quarterback joe montana got the green light to negotiate with santa clara city officials to build hotel and entertainment complex near the new 49er stadium. he has plans for four star hotel, sports bar and upscale restaurant. if negotiations fail steve young will get a chance to negotiate with the city for his own entertainment complex. the hotel is expected to open in time for the stadium's inaugural season in 2014. >> and then jeff garcia after that just kidding. >>> beaches are expected to be crowded this 4th of july holiday thanks to volunteers they will be clean. dozens with five gallon buckets fanned out to pick up trash along san francisco's ocean beach yesterday looking for small items things that wildlife might try to eat. another problem, plastic ribs for soda cans birds get trap in them and starve to death. >>> we are exceeded -- excited to announce our abc7 news alarm clock app today designed to wake you with customized tones featuring our weather team, including mike nicco and give you a quick look at the morning's top stories, weather and traffic. going to show

joe's. trader joe's apple staff chicken is mislabeled and may cause food allergies. yosemite national park is closing cabins and do to a fallen rocks. the study began in 2008 after thousands of rockets rained on cavan's in curry village. this year 18 cabins will close. and the helicopter help us but >>> we are well over a million dollars at this point in our budget. are you going to end up in it hold? >>> it's a chance, yap. blimpa massive fire in oakland causing major problems for the morning commute coul >>> plus the latest on building construction, and whole city block up in flames. >>> and a historic moment at at&t ball park last night. details coming up. details coming up. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, at progressive, you can bundle your home and auto policies and save. don't worry, tiny people. flo is a gentle giant. bundle home and auto at progressive.com. >>> in massive fire in oakland and shut it down parts and ac transit. we have a team on the impact on your morning commute. frank is on an assignment at the u.s. open, we will check on him below bit later. chopper

joe, because when it comes to the center piece of arizona's crackdown on illegals, that the supreme court all, but thank sheriff joe arpaio, cracking down on them, at least when it comes to authorities like the sheriff to demand they show their papers. no doubt, joeat joe doesn't like, because joe is here to talk about the pros and the cons of the decision that has much of the nation pretty much confused. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto, and it is the most hotly debated part of that arizona immigration law, a provision at that requires police check the status of anyone they suspect of being in the country illegally. the high court ruling it's legal while leaving the door open to additional challenges. arizona governor jan brewer calling the decision a victory for the rule of law, but did this ruling also prohibit, police, for example, for arresting illegal immigrants without a warrant and the maricopa county sheriff

joe biden. joe biden is not easily made fun of, i don't know who is. there is no way joe biden is not funny. sarah palin is. >> he always says you go where the material is. the joke he made about willow palin he thought it was bristol, but they were at a baseball game minding their own business and he made the joke. >> it is not funny. if he says she nonpartisan he kneads to do something else. >> i don't really care if dave makes fun of republicans more than democrats. it is his show and he should do what he wants. what bothers me when he or "saturday night live" claim there is nothing funny about obama. the truth is it is that their hearts aren't in it. >> their hearts aren't in it. they might make a joke or two, especially dave. he is talking about making jokes, but they are very soft. none is with the venom that george w. bush got. that was some real vindictive stuff. this is very playful. they never really delve into the heart issues. >> they are laughing with bob dylan. >> where is the good stuff? >> i agree. and letterman brings up clinton and the lewinski scandal. he says, we will go w

joe biden which is funny because he's from good old delaware. >> biden. >> biden. >> i don't know anything about politics. i don't know. >> joe biden. >> joe't know. i'm blanking. >> oh, my gosh. i'm drawing a blank. >> joe biden. >> world peace. >> that just happened. how do you -- how can you try to be miss usa if you don't know the vice president? >> i think donald trump trained them. he told them to say that. they are representing their state. we are not talking about high school or people that just are not as well educated. we are talking about women that won a big race in their own state. what does that say about where our country was? >> i'm glad that delaware knew. >> please don't lose this one. >> they are not voting off the brains. beauty is what it's all about. >> when you come to the shores, you are now one of us. does that bring shame on the house of wolf? >> i remember jay leno taking a picture after everything that happened on the streets of l.a. the responses are hilarious. i love andy cohen. he found a new way to be jay leno. sad, but true. lots of people who don't watch the show or msnbc. they should. they require not jus

two speakers, joe antos from american enterprises and ken thorpe from emery, to speak respectably about the roles of technology and chronic conditions. and joe, we're very happy to have joe with us today. he decided to have an authentic health care experience over the weekend in order to have a legitimate grip on his subject. but joe managed to come back from a case of sciatica and be us with today. thank you for being with us. we know it was only with considerable effort you were able to join us. so joe has a presentation and then we'll move directly into ken's presentation. joe, all yours. >> thank you. okay, there we are. so i promise to stay on the subject -- oh, sorry. i promise to stay on the subject for whole minutes at a time, technology. and you saw the picture of marcus welby. if you got up this morning and took a pill, you used medical technology. that's probably what almost everybody in this room did. i took quite a few pills. they didn't do much good. rick, get to work. but virtually -- what's that? >> i need incentives. >> i'll be getting to that in just a second. so rick has already taken me off of technology and to my favorite topic. but marcus welby, tha

from washington to discuss republican obstructionism is politico's white house correspondent, joe williams. joe, thank y0501 -1 çcurrenttvÑ 50 p p0502 -1 çcurrenttvÑ 50 p p0501 -1 çcurrenttvÑ 50 p p0502 -1 çcurrenttvÑ 50 p s, going neighbor to neighbor, doorstep to doorstep getting people engaged. people are fed up with what we are seeing in washington, d.c. we are going to hold the congressional republicans accountable for their record when you go from door to door, when you talk to people, what is your -- what do you tell your potential constituents about voting for you rather than lungren? >> what they are worried about is, you know, we are in the fourth year of a recession. in sacramento we have an 11% unemployment rate, a housing crisis that is going on its fourth year. we ask them, has dan lungren done anything to create a job here, done anything to rebuild a housing market? has dan lungren done anything to get sacramentol california and america working again? the answer is a resounding no if you elect the same phones over and over again, you get the same results. we have to rebuild the m