glassman, what jon stewart said. our winner, poor george will.ng in those dear, dead days when people could not easily check his facts and find he scrubbed them of so much context they were left laughably misleading. media matters reported mr. wills said wind farms kill a lot more birds daily than are probably going to be killed in this oil spill. in "newsweek" he wrote birds beware, the american bird conservancy estimates that the existing 25,000 turbines kill between 75,000 and 275,000 birds a year. imagine the toll that 186,000 turbines would take. that is terribly disturbing. each wind turbine might kill three birds per year. if sacht mefety measures were n improved we could kill 2 million birds. if you look at the site will quoted here are its estimates for bird deaths in this country right now. communications towers, 4 to 50 million, power lines, 75 million birds, collisions with buildings, 100 million birds, cars, 200 million to 300 million. cats 365 million a year. you left out the cats. rarely also destroy all the other flora and fawna i

jon stewart, daily show. what type of vendor and what war did he serve in and what was the name of the horse. and do you have any information that matters! >> i'm not trying to tell the mayor how to do his job but the best look for the bomb scare press conference probably isn't the old richie rich. >> it's just mike bloomberg being mayor of gotham. next, don't taze me, bro. last night at the phillies-cardinals game, a 17-year-old phillies fanatic ran out onto the field and ran around before being brought down in front of 40,000 fans by a taser gun. editorial point here, i know philly fans are tough, but couldn't they have just tackled the guy. the republican party of florida has posted an oil painting of governor charlie crist on ebay. the painting was originally commissioned. but his decision to drop out of the republican primary has made him persona nongrata within the party. catch the painting's description on ebay. canvas naturally sensitive to changes in temperature and humidity. just as charlie crist's

lot of folks, there was a poll that was recently out about how more people learn from watching jon stewart daily show about politics and political process than from watching, say, something like c-span, or watching daily talk shows like nbc's hardball. and i find that disturbing that folks are using satirical vehicles as their primary source of information on the political process. for some reason that sort of strikes me as bothersome. i understand they're sort of a need for it, satire, to somehow reach out to folks, but somehow get across to them how absolutely critical it is for us to be in tune with what's happening in the world today. but that's the first point i'd like to make. but i think that, going to question as far as the targets. i mean, one, there has to be an awareness of black political satire as something fundamentally active. it's very active and constantly active, so it's like black satire or black the little satire and more specifically is, it's something unique in the sense that because of the very unique history that we have had it's like we have no choice in the matter

when you make it big, tell jon stewart he can kiss your diploma.[cheers and applause] never stop believing. the lot, cla of 2010, and rock the world. [applause] >> vice president joe biden delivered the commencement address for this year's graduating class at the u.s. naval academy in annapolis, maryland. in his remarks, he praised them for their character and integrity and paid tribute to the 11 female graduates who will be eligible to serve on submarines. >> admiral fowler, lieutenant general, i see the green -- gleam in your eyes. tell them we are waiting for them, my pilot said. [laughter] undersecretary, in a great remarks. i want to give you one piece of advice -- be careful of your language in front of a microphone. [laughter] thank god my mother had passed. i would be one dead joe. you think i am kidding. i am not. [laughter] ladies and gentlemen, i was a pretty good football player at the university of delaware in 1960. i applied to come to this great academy. make considered me -- they considered me and i thought i would be a pretty good

. >> jon stewart said it was a plane full of bad guys. >> even though it really wasn't. >> that's whyhe big deal. was he going to be able to say that. >> say the full line. >> making the movie "r," the sequel if he said it again, right, because he didn't is a it or he did and they made it "r." it was a big deal because of kids. in the sequel. i think they made it pg-13. >> we're all showing our cultural -- >> i wasn't following that closely. christine romans here minding your business this morning. >> there you go. >>> we're expecting the stock market to climb. we had a big one yesterday, about 2% for the dow jones industrial average, you guys. we've been saying for eight weeks the dow has been going up and we've been watching with some concern what's going on in greece and some of the european countries with their debt problems. this is what the dow looked like yesterday, a vigorous decline, expecting it to continue today. this morning futures all pointing down so if you're watching your 401(k) or wondering about your little stock account, we're looking for another hit this morning.

when you make it big, tell jon stewart he can kiss your diploma. [cheers and applause] never stop believing. the lot, class of 2010, and rock the world. [applause] >> vice-president joe biden gives the commencement address to the naval academy in annapolis, maryland. he praised them for their character and integrity and paid tribute to the 11 female graduates wh they will be able to serve on submarines. >> admiral fowler, admiral, lieutenant-general, iee the glint in your eyes looking at all of those uniforms. marine one flew over and said, "tell them we are waiting for them." i just want you to know, undersecretary, just to give you one ece of advice might be careful of your language in front of a microphone. [applause] thank god my mother had passed. i would be one dead joe. [laughter] you all think i am kidding. i am not. [laughter] ladies and gentleman, i was a pretty good football player in 1960 at the university of delaware. i applied to come to this great academy and they considered me. i thought i was going to be a pretty good ball player.

jon stewart in a way. it is the mexican tradition of cartooning but irony and the sarcasm. she yesterday won the national journalism prize in mexico. congratulations on that. she is a person who is prolific as a public intellectual, a scholar and as someone who really moves forward to the pace of mexico. juan pardinas is a columnist and as i said to people earlier, one of the new voices in mexico though he has been around for a while. he is one of those voices you will hear more and more from overtime and has been active with a project on transparency, and municipal finances as well as finances in general, and has been doing a lot of work really to make public financing work sensible and more transparent and accountable to every citizen. shannon o'neil is what the council on foreign relations. she is an article that was out in foreign affairs about a year and a half ago on u.s.-mexico security issues that is frequently consulted, but more partly she is a book that will be coming out. and a well, don't don't look for a get on amazon but soon, that'll that will be sort of loo

once i think he took this from the mexican cartooning heritage, they're sort of cartoons and no jon stewart it's really an annotation be sort of a traditional cartooning, but really the irony and cartoonist of the creative analyst. she yesterday won a national journalism prize in mexico, so congratulate her on that. and as a person who is prolific as a public intellectual, a scholar and someone who really moves. want pardinas is on the mexican council. he is also in performa and i said to some people the new voices in mexico though he has been around for a while. i think it's one of those voices that she would hear more and more from overtime lisbon area did in transparency and municipal finances as well as in other finances in general and has been doing a lot of work to make public finances more accessible and more transparent to average citizens. shannon o'neill is with the federal latin relations. she is an article that was out in foreign affairs about a year and a half ago and u.s.-mexico security issues that is frequently consulted, but more importantly she is a book will be coming out

. >> jon stewart had a piece the other night showing the number of times events in the financial markets have been called a perfect storm. and they seem to happen every couple of weeks, which is maybe not the idea of the definition of perfect storm which is completely unpredictable combination of events that maybe happens every 100 years. they seem to happen every couple weeks. in looking at what happened, can you also look at what else -- i mean it seems unlikely this very thing will happen again. but something that we had no reason to think might happen, seems to be happening with disturbing frequency. can you look at destabilizing factors in the market generally so that maybe not this perfect storm will happen again, but other ones also? >> absolutely. and that's part of our broader market structure review that we're doing. >> okay. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you very much, mr. miller. gentleman from oklahoma. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and chairman gensler, let me thank you for attempting to track me down on thursday evening. i was on a plane but i appreciate your attempt to