. >> reporter: the 104 participants had alzheimer's or, like john martin, pre-alzheimer's memory problems. >> tell the story back to me. >> reporter: after four months, three-quarters of people getting the insulin spray did better on memory tests. >> children saw lions -- >> reporter: and on scans showing brain changes that signal memory loss. >> we were surprised by how many of the participants benefitted. >> reporter: why insulin? recent studies show a strong connection between insulin resistance typical of type 2 diabetes and many symptoms of alzheimer's disease. insulin helps the body use sugar. if that doesn't happen properly in the brain it can lead to memory loss. in this experiment the scientists used a special device that gets the insulin into the upper sinuses where it travels along nerves into the brain. >> it reaches the brain very rapidly, likely within a 15 to 30-minute time frame. >> reporter: the experts strongly warn that patients or their caregivers should not try to treat alzheimer's with the type of insulin used to treat diabetes. that could be dangerous, even life-thr

john martin, our airport, thank you. d.e.m., of course, ann, thank you very much for being here and our human rights commission director, thank you very much, terese afor being here. it's a large city family. >> dennis, thank you. thank you very much, dennis, for being here. commissioner normandy, supervisor carmen chu, thank you. good morning, everyone. larry, good to see you, great to be out there with the new labor center. wonderful. friends, family, emily, judy, good to see you. everybody, thank you for coming. entertainment commission, of course. thank you for being here. and commissioners, human rights commission, as well. we have 11 commissioners representing eight different commissions to swear in today. and i want to, again, thank each and every one of you for both new appointments and reappointments to our wonderful commissions. this is a very, very proud day for me because we're welcoming back people who have done great jobs in our city and running our airports and our arts commissions, our civil service, our

hello i'm john martin in washington d.c. and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture in our conversations with great minds veteran war journalist and author edward jerry day joins me to talk about his latest book killing the crane's which means an in-depth look inside his thirty years of reporting on some of the world's greatest we will also get his take on america's current situation in afghanistan also last night the president unveiled the american jobs act before a joint session of congress so will both parties work together to pass this bill and one of the political implications of last night's speech and the internet's daily take it's the new deal versus the raw deal of president obama's speech can finally put our nation back on the right track maybe. birthrights the conversations of the great minds i'm joined with by edward gerard day he is a journalist author and television documentary producer since the late one nine hundred seventy s. he's reported from some of the world world's harshest war and crisis so

welcome back to the big picture i'm john martin coming up in this half hour world leaders gathered in new york city today for the u.n. general assembly meeting the big question this week will post except that as an independent state a new member of the united nations president obama spoke direct.

. >> reporter: the 104 participants had alzheimer's or like john martin, pre-alzheimer's memory problemsgetting the insulin spray did better on memory tests. >> children saw lions. >> reporter: and on scans showing brain changes that signal memory loss. >> we were surprised by how many of the participants benefited. >> reporter: why insulin? recent studies show a strong connection between insulin resistance, typical of type ii diabetes and many symptoms of alzheimer's disease. insulin helps the body use sugar. and if that doesn't happen properly in the brain, it can lead to memory loss. the in this experiment the doctors used a special device to get the insulin into the sinuses. >> it reaches the brain very rapidly. likely within a 15 to 30 minute time frame. >> reporter: the experts strongly warn that patients or their care givers should not attempt to treat alzheimer's using the body-wide insulin used to treat diabetes. that could be dangerous, even life threatening. a large, longer-term study should begin in months and reveal whether this hopeful beginning marks genuine progress again

>>martin boryczewski >>richard edward bosco >>john h.rancisco eligio bourdier >> thomas harold bowden, jr. >>kimberly s. bowers >> veronique nicole bowers larry bowman shawn edward bowman, jr. kevin l. bowser gary r. box gennady boyarsky writes i love and miss you, daddy. >>pamela boyce >>michael boyle >> spacealfred braca >> kevin bracken >> david brian brady >> alexander braginsky >> nicholas w. brandemarti >> michelle renee bratton >> patrice braut >> lydia e. bravo >> ronald michael breitweiser >> edward a. brennan iii >>francis henry brennan ratigan my father michael jacobs. we love and miss you very much. >>michael e. brennan >> peter brennan >> thomas m. brennan daniel j. brethel gary lee bright >> jonathan briley >> mark a. brisman >> paul gary bristow >> mark francis broderick >> herman charles broghammer >> keith a. broomfield >> ethel brown janice >> juloise brown drugs and my uncle peter alexander. we love and miss you -- >> and my uncle. we love and miss you. >> we will see you later. >> lloyd stanford brown >> patrick j. br

. >> david terrance -- >> john works. >> martin michael -- >> reporter: department shields masked inress blues, and stayed blue ribbons, a reminder of as will that ten years later is still agonizing. >> the name, it was challenging there is no other way to put it. you think you're prepared, and all your hairs stand and goose pimples. and yeah, it was even more difficult for me, the silences knowing oh, yeah, that's what i was doing at that moment. and we were wondering. that second building fell, i knew that was when he had passed. >> reporter: grace still travels from her home in san francisco to be at her father's side as they pay tribute to her fallen brother, a lieutenant with engine company 5, manuel jr. died when building 1 collapsed. it is here in the city her brother lived and died that the true measure of her grief can be beared and shared. >> sometimes you can feel very alone. the west coast is kind of removed from it. you know, people here in new york, not just here, but experienced it this early. so it's a very -- it's a palpable difference. >> he was an artist, a writer.

woods. >> richard herron woodwell. >> david terence wooley. >> john bentley works. >> martin michael wortley. >> and my mother. my hero, my friend. we love you come of we miss you. you are in our hearts forever. >> and my niece, who we call the treaty. who has been a blessing to her family and her friends. she is and have been resting in her father's arms. one day we will see her again. >> john wayne wright. >> neil robin wright. >> sandra lee wright. >> jupiter yambem. >> suresh yanamadala. >> matthew david yarnell. >> myrna yaskulka. >> shakila yasmin. >> olabisi shadie layeni yee. >> william yemele. >> edward p. york. >> kevin patrick york. >> raymond r. york. >> and my of their who is with me everyday. i think one him today and the whole family mrs. and loves him very much. especially here today. >> and my husband. we love you. >> suzanne youmans. >> barrington young. >> jacqueline young. >> elkin yuen. >> joseph c. zli

. >> martin john copeland. >> john g. james cove. >> andre colin cox. >> frederick john cox. >> and my mother, susan p. conlin. mom, we love you and miss you so much. we think about you everyday and we know you are looking down on us smiling. >> and my father, james lee conner. dad, we love you and we miss you. >> james raymond cores. >> christopher seton cramer. >> eric cranford. >> denise elizabeth crants. >> james leslie crawford jr. >> robert james crawford. >> erica kathleen creamer. >> joanne mary creeden. >> john a. chrissy. >> daniel hall christmas. >> dennis a. cross. >> kevin r. calledy. >> thomas g. crotty. >> john r. crow. >> wells crawford. >> robert shushank. >> and my husband, alfred antose deicosa. we love you and miss you every day. you would be proud of our two boys. >> and my dad, martin john kauffman from castlewhite, ireland, queens, new york, loved and missed by many around the world as a father, husband, brother, uncle cousin and friend and much more. i hope you're rocking and rolling with elvis. >>

. >> vita marino >> kevin marlo >> jose marrero >> john marshall >> james martello >> michael a. marti >> peter c. martin >> william j. martin, jr. >> brian e. martineau >> betsy martinez >> edward martinez >> jose angel martinez, jr. >> robert gabriel martinez >> victor martinez pastrana >> lizie d. martinez-calderon >> i am honored to read my oldest brother's name. we love you and miss you. you are for ever in our hearts. >> and my sister, karen martin. flight attendant, and to all of the flight crew and passengers, when i look up, i see and feel your spirit and the sky. >> paul richard martini >> joseph a. mascali >> bernard mascarenhas >> stephen frank masi >> nicholas george massa >> patricia ann massari >> michael massaroli >> philip william mastrandrea, jr. >> rudolph mastrocinque >> joseph mathai >> charles mathers >> william a. mathesen >> marcello matricciano >> margaret elaine mattic >> robert d. mattson >> walter matuza >> and my father. i love him and miss him. my mom loves him and mrs. him. and misses him. we will never forget you. >> dad, we miss you every day. >> charles a. mauro, jr. >>

john crowe welles remy crowther robert l. cruikshank >> and my husband, alfred. we love you and we miss you every day. you would be proud of our two boys. >> and my dad, martinens, new york, loved and missed as a father, husband, brother, uncle, cousin, and friend. i hope you are rocking and rolling with elvis. john robert cruz grace yu cua kenneth john cubas francisco cruz cubero richard j. cudina neil james cudmore thomas patrick cullen lll joyce cummings brian thomas cummins michael cunningham robert curatolo laurence damian curia paul dario curioli beverly curry michael s. curtin >> and my father, nypd emergency service unit trochophore. we love and miss you more and down words can never say but we know your of looking down on us teaming with pride. >> and my sister, lucia. we love you and every day we may see more and more. you will always be in our hearts. patricia cushing gavin cushny john d'allara vincent gerard d'amadeo jack d'ambrosi mary d'antonio edward a. d'atri michael d. d'auria michael jude d'esposito carlos s. dacosta caleb dack joao alberto dafonseca aguiar, jr. thomas a. damaskinos jeannine marie damiani-jones [moment of silence] >> the po

. >> john bentley werks. >> martin michael. >> department shields dressed in mourning dress blues, emblemsloss that ten years later is still agonizing. >> the name is challenging. there's no other way to put it. you think you're prepared and you know all your hairs stand and goose pimples and yes it was even more difficult for me the silence knowing, oh yeah that's what i was doing at that moment and we were wondering when that second building fell i knew that was when he had passed. >> grace travels from her home in sfrans to be at her father's side. a lieutenant with engine company side manuel junior died when building 1 collapsed. it is here in the city her brother lived and died that the true measure of her grief can be baird and shared. >> sometimes you can feel very alone. the west coast is kind of removed from it. people here in new york experienced it this early. so it's a palpable difference. >> morgan honored her beloved uncle john by reading his name for all to hear. she was 12 when he perished on 9/11. she still carries the emotional scars of a childhood shattered by tragedy. >

sunday on "face the nation" with mississippi governor haley barbour, maryland governor martin o'malley and senator john mccain. in los angeles today, the first paramedic to treat michael jackson the day he died took the stand in the trial of jackson's doctor for involuntary manslaughter. richard senneff testified that dr. conrad murray was evasive and never said anything about the powerful anesthetic in jackson's system. he said murray told him he'd given the singer only a sedative. in a courtroom in italy, the amanda knox case is wrapping up. two years ago, the american student was convicted of murdering her roommate but much of the evidence was later thrown out and she now hopes to win her appeal. today, the prosecutor presented his final arguments. "48 hours" correspondent peter van zandt was in the courtroom. >> reporter: in the final days of her appeal trial in perugia, italy, 24-year-old american amanda knox is once again causing a media sensation. with nearly all the evidence used to convict knox in the first trial either dismissed or discredited besieged prosecutor giuliano mignini painted knox

labels like brainwashing. >> tell your buddies come talk to me, mary. >> great discussion, john avlon, roland martinalin -- you guys can continue this offline. we got to let you go. thank you very much, all of you. >>> coming up, caught in the cross fire of the battle for gadhafi's hometown. thousands trying to flee sirte, a live report from the besieged city coming your way next. (screams) when an investment lacks discipline, it's never this obvious. introducing investment discipline etfs from russell. visit russelletfs.com r a prospectus, containing the investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses and other information. read and consider it carefully before investing. >>> welcome back. senator john mccain arrived in libya saying the libyan people have inspired the world by overthrowing know mar gadhafi. mccain who is one ever four visiting libya says the country's uprising is a beacon of hope for the people in iran, syria and russia. as for gadhafi, mccain said there is no doubt he was hated by tlibyan people. the battle for his hometown serte is far from over. over 200,000 are still under tlef

thank you, john heilemann, and thank you, jonathan martin. up next, guess who crashed the party when rick perry came to harlem the other day? that's coming up in the side show. a surprising visitor there. you're watching "hardball," only on msnbc. [ beep ing ] ♪ hush, little baby ♪ don't you cry ♪ soon the sun ♪ is going to shine ♪ [ male announcer ] toyota presents the prius family. ♪ walk if i want, talk if i want ♪ [ male announcer ] there's the original one... the bigger one... the smaller one... and the one that plugs in. they're all a little different, just like us. and started earning loads of points. you got a weather balloon with points? yes, i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ keep on going in this direction. take this bridge over here. there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] write your story with the citi thankyou premier card, with no point caps, and points that don't expire. get started at thankyoucard.citi.com. and see katie before she goes home. [ male an

thank you, john heilemann, and thank you, jonathan martin.up next, guess who crashed the party when rick perry came to harlem the other day? that's coming up in the side show. a surprising visitor there. you're watching "hardball," only on msnbc. >>> back to "hardball." now to the sideshow. first up, taking it to extremes. can't say we didn't see something like this coming after president obama's speech yesterday. called wealthy americans to pay their fair share of taxes. well, not long after the president's speech, it was the very face of all things, anti-tax, grover norquist who tweeted, "obama's new strategy to divide america, get the kulaks." that was a not so subtle way of comparing the president to josef stalin. stalin used the more often known peasant class as the kulaks as the scapegoat. really? well, here's another far-right attempt to frame the president as some type of foreigner who doesn't really know america. good ole grover norquist. on a lighter note, couldn't be hard to find a lighter note than that. party crasher. that's what

giorgetti martin giovinazzo kum-kum girolamo salvatore gitto cynthia giugliano mon gjonbalaj dianne gladstone keith glascoe thomas irwin glasser edmond glazer harry glenn barry h. glick steven glick johnazzo william robert godshalk michael gogliormella >> man my father. i love you. >> and my beautiful husband and proud father, david. we love and miss you. we live every day in your honor. i love you, david. jeffrey grant goldflam michelle goldstein monica goldstein steven goldstein andrew h. golkin dennis james gomes enrique antonio gomez jose bienvenido gomez manuel gomez, jr. wilder alfredo gomez jenine nicole gonzalez mauricio gonzalez rosa gonzalez lynn goodchild calvin j. gooding peter goodrich harry goody >> and my father, james. we love and miss you. you will never be forgotten. go blue. >> and my father. we love and miss you, dad. i hope i can play a round of golf with you. kiran reddy gopu catherine c. gorayeb lisa gordonstein kerene gordon sebastian gorki kieran joseph gorman thomas edward gorman michael edward gould douglas allen goyell yuji goya jon richard grabowski christopher michael grady edwin j. graf iii david martin graifman gilbert franco granados lauren grancola el

b, martin van burren, c john tyler and d, millard fillmore. you went with van burren.o you even know who? >> he was shortly after that. >> bill: yes, he was. he was jackson's vice president. he was the next president. >> that's right. >> bill: can i educate these ladies? >> oh, please. >> bill: came from martin van burren, did you know that, the term ok? because he kissed jackson's butt, everything jackson said he went that's right, general. and his nickname was old kinder hook van buren. thank you very much. some conservatives still mad at democratic president woodrow wilson. >> talk to anybody about woodrow wilson, he's neutral at worst. the guy was a racist monster. >> bill: woodrow wilson a monster. >> he was! >> bill: ok. wilson's second term was trying to get the u.s.a. to join what international organization? a, league of nations. b, united nations. c, nato. d, world trade organization. what did wilson want? the answer is league of nations. mcdowell wins! you meant it. >> no, i did. >> bill: should we give it to her? >> i put the wrong one. >> bill: nail polish

thank you, john heilemann, and thank you, jonathan martin.next, guess who crashed the party when rick perry came to harlem the other day? that's coming up in the side show. a surprising visitor there. you're watching "hardball," only on msnbc. for dentists, the choice is clear. fact is, more dental professionals brush with an oral-b toothbrush than any other brush. trust the brush more dentists and hygienists use, oral-b. all at 150 calories or less, there's definitely a temptations for you. unless you're one of those people who doesn't like delicious stuff. new temptations. it's the first jell-o that's just for adults. but with allstate, bundling policies is easy and can save you money. [ woman ] you should try this instead. thank you, yeah... now she should be an allstate agent. shop less. get more. make one call to an allstate agent. today i own 165 wendy's restaurants. and i get my financing from ge capital. but i also get stuff that goes way beyond banking. we not only lend people money, we help them save it. [ junior ] ge engineers foun

jim, oregon, bill, you and john are a great team. i'm thinking martin and lewis.be dino. don from denver, bill, were you surprised by the big applause you received from stewart's audience? i was, i think they thought i was letterman. am from south carolina, finished your book, loved it. it's a real page turner. i am related to john women's booth and found your take on him interesting. i appreciate that. from are florida, downloaded "killing lincoln." it's your best book yet, bill. thanks. they're telling me that it's number one on the itunes audio book list. whatever that may be. confusing me with all this stuff. charlie, from michigan. can you tell us something about your co-author, martin dugard. first class historian, bril i can't believe researcher. great guy. i'm getting lots of mail about signings for the book. only one set so far. october 29, right before the golder fresher show with miller and me. there would be more signings. we'll have details on billoreilly.com. billo'reillykoch. billo'reilly.com. finally tonight, actress eva longoria made an astounding

john f. kennedy and martin luther king. >> it should not be called deter of counsel. >> an mahmoud ahmadinejad the holocaust and questioning 9/11 was a inside job. >> it is the united nations set up a fact finding group for the event of september 11th. >> and hugo chavez used the stage to take aim at the free leader of the world calling george w. bush the devil. >> today the devil came here. right here. right here. and it smells of sulphur still today. >> one thing is for sern, whenever delegates from 193 different nations come together, there's sure to be political theelt theater and some drama. >> the big topics at this week's meeting of the u.n. general assembly, the rebuilding of libya and palestinian quest for statehood. gays and lesbians can now serve openly in the u.s. military. we'll trace the steps from the beginnings of the ban to the end of don't ask, don't tell. let's d home and auto insurance. you give us your information once, online... [ whirring and beeping ] [ ding! ] and we give you a discount on both. great! did i mention no hands in the bundler? bundling and saving made eas

john f. kennedy and martin luther king. >> it should not be called the security council. >> reporter: iran'sejad sparked a walkout at the u.n. by questioning the holocaust and implying that 9/11 was on inside job. >> translator: it is proposed that the united nations set up an independent fact finding group for the event of the september 11th. >> reporter: venezuela's hugo chaves once used the stage to take aim at the leader of the free world calling president george w. bush the devil. >> translator: today the devil came here. right here. right here. and it smells of sulfur still today. >> reporter: one thing's for certain, whenever delegates from 193 different nations come together, there's sure to be political theater and some drama. so the big topics at this week's 66th meeting of u.n. general assembly, the global economic turmoil, statehood for palestinians and famine in somalia. we are going to get a chance also to talk to the prosecutor in the troy davis case. that is, of course, the case that we have been following. the man who is due to be executed by 7:00 this evening. we're going t

all things john kennedy and you have the kennedy library trying to bring attention to the presidency and here the tapes are and it was considered the time to bring it out. i think the martino, the criticism of ted sorenson who was so loyal to john f. kennedy are particularly hurtful. other ones in it calls degall an egomaniac. that's only hurtful because jackie kennedy's trip to france, she was beloved there. she spoke fluid french and they loved her and now there's sort of a putdown of the great degall. i'm not sure other first ladies would have done this. i can't imagine another record quite like this where months out of leaving the white house, that you record this kind of bomb for history where you're criticizing a number of different people. we should also say that other people, whether it's robert mcnamara or bundy or all of our -- are given a big thumb's up in the tapes. >> a fascinating look. douglas brinkley, i appreciate it. >>> "crime and punishment," a bizarre murder trial began today in the same courtroom where casey anthony was tried. the defendant mill heir accused of killing his wife. he made in 911 call to report the killing. i'm on it, boss. new pony ? s

wolf blitzer moderated the debate, john king, david gergern, zbloer ya borger, eric ericson, paul begala, ari fleischer and roland martin. i don't know how many folks we have, i lost count. qst talked to john king. there was this -- there's one particular exchange on social security between rick perry and mitt romney that got a lot of people's attention. we heard a bit of it before, but i want to play an extended version now. >> do you still believe that social security should be ended as a federal program as you did six months ago when your book came out. or do you want to retreat from that. >> i think we ought to have a conversation. >> we're having that right now, governor -- >> if you'll let me finish, i'll finish. are there ways to move states into social security. for state employees or retirees. we did it in the state of texas in the 1980s, i think those types of thoughtful conversations with america, rather than trying to scare seniors like you're doing and other people, it's time to have a legitimate conversation in this country about how to fix that program or that's not bankrupt or that children actually know

all things john kennedy and you have the kennedy library trying to bring attention to the presidency and here the tapes are and it was considered the time to bring it out. i think the martinnt and also the criticism of ted sorenson, who was so loyal to john f. kennedy, are particularly hurtful. other ones in it calls degaulle an egomaniac. that's only hurtful because jackie kennedy's trip to france, she was beloved there. she spoke fluid french and they courted her and loved her and now there's sort of a putdown of the great degaulle. i'm not sure other first ladies would have done this. i can't imagine another record quite like this where months out of leaving the white house, that you record this kind of bomb for history where you're criticizing a number of different people. we should also say that other people, whether it's robert mcnamara or bundy or all of our -- are given a big thumb's up in the tapes. >> a fascinating look. douglas brinkley, i appreciate it. >>> "crime and punishment," a bizarre murder trial began today in the same courtroom where casey anthony was tried. the defendant, a millionaire accused of killing his wife. he made this 911 call to report the

martin giovinazzo. >> kum-kum girolamo. >> salvatore gitto. >> cynthia giugliano. >> mon gjonbalaj. >> dianne gladstone. >> keith glascoe. >> thomas irwin glasser. >> harry glenn. >> barry h. glick. >> steven glick. >> john t. gnazzo. >> william robert godshalk. >> michael gogliormella. >> brian fredric goldberg. >> and my father. i love you. >> and my beautiful husband and proud father, david garcia. we love and miss you. we live every day in your honor. i love you, david. >> jeffrey grant goldflam. >> michelle goldstein. >> monica goldstein. >> steven goldstein. >> andrew h. golkin. >> dennis james gomes. >> enrique antonio gomez. >> jose bienvenido gomez. >> manuel gomez, jr. >> wilder alfredo gomez. >> jenine nicole gonzalez. >> mauricio gonzalez. >> rosa gonzalez. >> calvin j. gooding. >> harry goody. >> kiran reddy gopu. >> and my father. we love and miss you, you will never be forgotten. >> and my father, we love and miss you, dad. i hope i can play a round of golf with you. >> catherine c. gorayeb. >> kerene gordon. >> sebastian gorki. >> kieran joseph gorman. >> thomas edward gorman. >> michael edward gould. >> yuji goya. >> jon richard grabowski. >> christopher michael grady. >> edwin j. graf i

the fighter generation if they were african-americans, the generation from which martin luther king and jesse jackson, john lewis and other people came from, who were the frontlines of the the civil rights struggle. the generation to which i call the believers, those are people who were born, i'm sorry, the dreamers, born between 1945-1969, and these were people who were the first in the second wave of people that entered largely all white institutions, whether they were universities or corporations. and marched in sort of filled with the dream began in my martin luther king and large measure was disappointed they would talk about the younger generation which i called generation three, people who were born basically after 1970, 1970-1995 who in many cases, particularly were talking about middle-class people who are raising very integrated settings. who came up with other people, people of other races as close friends, as close associates eric this experience them in school and in the workplace different than that of the older generation. and i called these people, i call these people the believers because

haleigh barber, the republican governor of mississippi about that with martin o'malley, the governor of maryland and republican senator john mccain who has been around this track a couple of times. i want to get their take on what they think christie's entry or nonentry into the race really means. >> could be a burgeoning field definitely. thank you so much. >> thanks, leslie. >>> prosecutors dropped a reckless driving charge stemming from this past spring's deadly tour bus crash in virginia. you probably remember it. however, kin yiu cheung will face involuntary manslaughter charges in connection with the accident that killed four people. he admitted he fell asleep behind the wheel when the bus crashed 30 miles north of richmond. transportation department officials say they were in the process of shutting down the bus company at the time of the deadly accident. >>> there was an unusual sentence handed down in montgomery county in a hate crime. it's not the prison time getting the attention. scott broom is here with that. >> everybody expected stephen armstrong would do time in prison. nobody expected the judge would ban h

supportive and indeed many conservative economists republican economist like my former teacher martin bell john and economist certainly did not subscribe to that point of view. i think we should put those opinions and perspective is very much a minority viewpoint within our profession. >> senator whitehouse. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. as some of you who have been here before no, i take a very keen interest in the burden that our health care system plays on our economy. the president's council on economic advisers said he could take $700 billion a year and costs out of the health care system without harming anybody's quality of care. the lewin group which is pretty well-regarded in this area and george bush's treasury secretary, secretary o'neal, who knows a fair amount about this from his work in the pittsburgh regional health initiative and as the ceo of alcoa, they both have agreed that is actually a trillion dollars a year. .. it would have a very significant lift on american exports, which now carry a huge health care costs their pricing, which our european competitors in some oth

back live, john king host of john king, usa, david gergen and the chief political analyst -- eric eric son of red state.com and paul la gala. ari fleischer. and roland martin. i don't know how many folks we have. i lost count. we just talked to john king. john, there's one particular exchange on social security between rick perry and mitt romney that got a lot of people's attention. we heard a bit of it before. i want to play the extended version right now. >> but the question is, do you still believe that social security should be ended as a federal program as you did six months ago when your book came out and return to the states or do you want to retreat from that? >> i think we ought to have a conversation -- >> we're having that right now. we're running for president. >> are there ways to move the states into social security, for state employees or retirees? we did in the state of texas in the 1980s. i think those types of thoughtful conversations with america rather than trying to scare seniors like you're doing and other people, it's time to have a legitimate conversation in this country about how to fix that program that's not bankrupt and our chil

supportive and indeed many conservative economists republican economist like my former teacher martin bell john and economist certainly did not subscribe to that point of view. i think we should put those opinions and perspective is very much a minority viewpoint within our profession. >> senator whitehouse. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. as some of you who have been here before no, i take a very keen interest in the burden that our health care system plays on our economy. the president's council on economic advisers said he could take $700 billion a year and costs out of the health care system without harming anybody's quality of care. the lewin group which is pretty well-regarded in this area and george bush's treasury secretary, secretary o'neal, who knows a fair amount about this from his work in the pittsburgh regional health initiative and as the ceo of alcoa, they both have agreed that is actually a trillion dollars a year. .. with a differential competitive burden on american export product compared to competitive product exported in the same international market. and so it's frus

john. >>> only one public library in washington is open on sundays. that would be the martin luther king building. due to budget issues, it's slated to join the other city libraries and close. a last minute reprieve brought good news for readers. tom sherwood has the news. >> they were planning to protest this sunday afternoon. now, they say, that protest will be a celebration. the martin luther king library in downtown washington is a distinctive stark black modern building opened in 1972. it's on the register of historic places. d.c. resident and teacher likes to come to the library to check out books for her students. >> there's nothing like holding a book in your hand. also, i work with kids, so i can't purchase every book i would like. >> reporter: budget cuts were going to force the library to close sunday afternoons, a time that draws 50,000 patrons a year to books, computers and research materials. >> it's a cost cutting deal. it's a budget thing. people from across the city came out to say please, please, please, do not shut the last library that's open on sunday. >>

many of us are here and there will be a rally at the church martin luther king used to pastor and amnesty international and congressman john and others will be saying that you should not execute a man that clearly there is this much reasonable doubt in. >> reverend al, thank you so much. the host of politics nation. he will have much more on the troy davis case there live from atlanta on his show tonight at 6:00 p.m. eastern here on msnbc. thank you again. three men rushed to save a man in a wheelchair under attack by an angry swarm of bees. it's the second time this week that thousands of bees have gone on the attack. something making bees more aggressive this year. a new jobless report shows the unemployment rate in texas has gone up to the highest rate since 1987. could that be a blow to presidential hopeful, rick perry who has been boasting know his jobs record? nasa makes a stunning discovery out of a "star wars" movie. a new planet that has a double sunrise and a double sunset. saying "this planet broke the rule." we will talk about what that all means. just one phillips' colon health probiotic cap a day helps defend

this group included john dohr, former lockheed martin c.e.o., and bill gates of microsoft. the american innovation energy council recently issued a report which stated as business leaders we believe this current energy system is deficient in a way that causes serious harm to our economy, our national security and our environment. to correct these deficiencies we must make a serious commitment to modernizing our energy system with cleaner and more efficient technologies. this republican house is an anchor that's dragging down the american economy. its continued obsession with austerity and opposition to any economic recovery programs including clean energy means america falls behind while china surges ahead. we cannot afford to let china and germany dominate industries such as clean technology. my simple amendment will establish a process to start restoring american leadership in this important sector for economic growth. rather than refueling commonsense standards, we need to focus on amendments like mine which support high-tech job growth. i ask my colleagues to support th

supportive and indeed many conservative economists republican economist like my former teacher martin bell john and economist certainly did not subscribe to that point of view. i think we should put those opinions and perspective is very much a minority viewpoint within our profession. >> senator whitehouse. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. as some of you who have been here before no, i take a very keen interest in the burden that our health care system plays on our economy. the president's council on economic advisers said he could take $700 billion a year and costs out of the health care system without harming anybody's quality of care. the lewin group which is pretty well-regarded in this area and george bush's treasury secretary, secretary o'neal, who knows a fair amount about this from his work in the pittsburgh regional health initiative and as the ceo of alcoa, they both have agreed that is actually a trillion dollars a year. .. exports carry a huge cost in their pricing, which foreign competitors dodge by having a national health-care system, and an export system that helps them dod

martin luther king when he passed away? >> i think about 37, 38 years old. >> 39 years old. >> okay. >> 39 years old. >> did he -- i was at that speech, john. >> can he say somehing that led people to believe he was clairvoyant in the since he thought or knew he was going to die. >> the last speech he gave, i might not get there with you -- >> what about that? what about that? >> he knew a big threat and there were people out to kill him so he had on quite a few reference and speeches. so that was his fierce urgency of now. he had to do get things done. >> people miss that about him. >> used to joke are his aides that he knew they would take a bullet for them. he said, don't worry, i'll give you a great eulogy. he talked about death a lot. >> that's something people miss is the tremendous physical courage to just keep going under the kind of threats he was under, with the fbi offering no help and in fact -- the opposite! so really an amazing -- >> somebody submitted and question. america has a black president, an african-american attorney general, a black supreme court justice, and has had an african- american secretary of state. it is time to start focusing

lawmakers including texas senator john cornyn also you know this would have brought us jobs which he desperately needs and these newer jets are made by lockheed martin talk about kind of the truth behind the politics here between these lawmakers getting involved and wanting the u.s. to sort of tip that scale between the u.s. and china well with roslyn and we have actually someone stuck in time she is basically she doesn't want to have any dialogue with. cuba because she's a basically cuban from south florida so she's against any initiatives with the castro government and it looks like her policy views of the china is going back to the old debate between nixon and kennedy in one hundred sixty whether the u.s. will protect queen morion might sue these people like cornyn and. robert menendez who's a democrat from new jersey i should add he's a member of that same cuba coalition ileana ros lightnin is a member of these are cold warriors but then again they're also got hold of the military industrial complex they want the french the arms when it is a new jersey court in texas and where as a roslyn and she and she is the chairman the house foreign relatio

. >> vita marino kevin marlo jose marrero john marshall shelley marshall james martello michael a. marti peter c. martintin william j. martin, jr. brian e. martineau betsy martinez edward martinez jose angel martinez, jr. robert gabriel martinez victor martinez pastrana lizie d. martinez-calderon >> it is an honor to read my brother's name. you are forever in our hearts. >> to all of the flight crew and passengers, when i looked up, i see and feel you in the sky. paul richard martini joseph a. mascali >> bernard mascarenhas stephen frank masi nicholas george massa patricia ann massari michael massaroli philip william mastrandrea, jr. rudolph mastrocinque joseph mathai charles mathers william a. mathesen marcello matricciano margaret elaine mattic robert d. mattson walter matuza >> and my father. i love him and i miss him. my mother loves him and misses him. we will never forget him. >> and my father, edward. dad, i miss you every day. >> charles a. mauro, jr. charles j. mauro dorothy mauro nancy t. mauro tyrone may keithroy marcellus maynard robert j. mayo kathy nancy mazza edward mazzella, jr. jennifer

martin luther king library... students, faculty and staff can borrow something more than books e student computing rvice center is lending i-pads.... for up to four hours at a time. john wenzler is the associate dean for digital futures at s-j-s-u and was a driving force getting the ipads. (john wenzler) "we introduced the ipads to see how the students would use them to help with their classes." students are using the tablet compurters for everything from leisure activities to taking notes. (jeff cortez, marketing major) it brings technological diversity because not aot ple know how to use an ipad. (standup) ipads have also become avaable for students at the casa student suess centr which is loone op florr of macquirie hall in room 533 peer menr, michelle pasc he bng the ipads to the success center. she sees this as a good oppurtunity to get students hands on the latest technology. (michelle pascua) "i think it's the innovation that it brings with having technology at your fingertips." you can borrow the ipads for however long you want but you can't leave the student success center with them. the ipads are easy to check out and they bring a new option for technology t