mark levin, constitutional scholar and it's called liberty and tyranny. it's been of the new times best-seller list nine out of the last ten weeks. it's now sold over a million copies, and it's essentially a treatise on why conservatives believe what they believe. he goes through a number of issues. it's a fabulous book. i've read it once, highlighted it. it's all dolled year, the pages, i've written notes on the margins, i am quoting dr. mark levin's book on liberty and tyranny everywhere i go and i in the need to encourage people to read it. i am going through a second time taking more notes on it. i'm on another book i have heard several times speak about the book and it is the forgotten man by amity shlaes. it is so timely because she is writing the history of the hoover years of fdr and the great depression, and the forgotten man is the american taxpayer who is paying for all of the expense of building up the welfare state and so it is a fascinating story to see how the american economy is taking a real parallel today in 20 online with the same of co

we will bring in the chairman of the armed services committee, senator carl levin of michigan and key republican senator lindsey graham of south carolina. is congress trying to buy planes the pentagon doesn't want by members of the, to fly members of congress around. but first general jim jones on face the nation. captioning sponsored by cbs "face the nation" with cbs news chief washington correspondent bob schieffer. and now from cbs news in washington, bob schieffer. >> and good morning again, general yoanls is in the studio with us this morning. thank you very much for coming, general. you went to afghanistan back in june, you took reporter bob woodward along with the trip and afterwards he reported that you told the commanders there they would have to make due with what they had. yet every day brings a new report that general mccrystal, the top american commander on the ground there is preparing a new assessment and it appears that he is going to ask for more troops. we hear that from various people, anthony cardiff from ics is back from there and says we have set impossible goals

levin. >> aye. >> mr. lieberman. >> aye. >> mrs. lincoln. >> aye. >> mr. lugar. >> aye. >> mr. martinez. >> aye. >> mr. mccain. >> no. >> mrs. ms. ccaskill. >> aye. >> mr. mcconnell. >> no.

levin, how do you see this tradeoff? >> well, first of all, it's more than they'll be looking at this. the truth of the matter is they have looked at it and they have acted on it and for the past couple years now we've experienced almost a rein of terror in terms of the way that the credit card companies have treated consumers. and we've done surveys at credit.com over the past several months where an enormous amount of the consumers that we talk to have experienced what they consider negative situations with their credit card. also it turned out that enormous number of consumers weren't even aware of things that were going with on with their credit cards, so perhaps the debate over this is a good thing because more and more people aring being aware. but there's no question there's a tradeoff but it's been happening in response to the deterioration of the economy. and one last question that i really think we should consider, or at least one of of the questions is was some of this not, in fact, a self-fulfilling prophecy

adam levin, what's thmost important cnge here from a consumer protection standpoint? and will thesechanges help consumers? >> well, i think tha some of the ctical changes in the bill haveto do wh the inability to rase rates on existing balances other th in verypecific situationshat are either directly related to a nsumer or relate to a variable rate card. the facthat over-limit fees can'te charged unless conmers actually opt into i in advance, the fact that we're seeing the end of universal defat andouble-cycle billing and the fact... >> reporter: explain universal default for people. >> uversal defaultis basically if sothing negativ re to occur to a consumer with another credit card or in anoer particularinancial situation, that aredit card coany could point to that and immediateljump a rate from, let's say a 15.99% rate up to a deult rate based the perception that there is somethg negative occurring throughout the enti credit hitory of this particular consumer and it may relate to a specific incent. it may relate to ju one mssed payment on one card and suddenly t en

the site is run pby former los angeles anchor and attorney harvey levin who came to attention during the o.j. simpson trial and relies on stringers to send the tips and news and tmz pays for the tips, but levin says that a minor, minor part of what we do is pay for the tips. we have very, very good sources who trust us. this is not about money at all. so, maris sa, should we be surprised by the success of tmz shall the attention that the website is getting in light of the jackson scoops that it's been having repeatedly and is this sort of a turning point as harv harv harvey leavitt that he would like for us to believe, that the websites are eventually going to take over the mainstream media. >> the jackson story put tmz in the forefront and they were first with anna nicole smith, i mean, they have done a lot. but i think they're still-- as long as their beat is celebrity deaths and celebrities getting beaten up and drunk celebrities and mug shots and lacking that, pictures of celebrities looking bad, they're going to continue to be mar nalized. >> even tmz makes mistakes and reported

levin will come back and allow us to hear from him personally. that is the number-one book i am encouraging all americans to read, liberty and tear ready, and also amity shlaes, the forgotten man. >> to see more summer reading lists and programs visit our web site at booktv.org. columnist robert novak and died august 18th 2009 after a battle with brain cancer. in 2007 book tv visited his home to discuss his memoir the prince of darkness and talk about his writing habits and books that have been influential in his life.

you knowtalk show hosts like mark levin have come afterou saying youe kneecapping your own.what about that? >> loo a lot of the coervative movement in this country is conducting itse in a way that is tremendously structive. both of the basic constutional compact of the requirements good faith and of their own od sense. i mean, when you were going the air and callg the presidenof the united states a nazi as rush limbaugh has repeated done. when mark levin-- yomentioned hi- he said the president of the united stes is literally at w with the american people. and then people begi unsurprisingly, showing upt rallies withuns. wellobviously, if the president were. i mean, folks, if i bieved the president of the united statewere a nazi, re planning a fascist takeov, it would be contemptibly cowardly ofe not too everything in my power, including contemplatg violen, to resist such a thin every decent person ould do that. that's why you don say it when it's not true. and i mean, one of the ws that the constitution system works is with me understanding that thpeople on the other side ha

harvey levin joins us from l.a. is she in or out? >> reporter: well, she's out right now but i don't think it's for good. we have spoken with very well connected people in idol and the door is not closed. and they are clearly about that. i know what you have heard. but this is negotiating. it's the way hollywood works. we are told that they want -- they are keeping the door open and, you know, paula had this emotional reaction partly because she felt disrespected. we got her last night at jfk and she was kind of wishful about missing her comrades in arms and how simon already misses her. i'm telling you this is great for season 9 if paula comes back at the last minute. it will do nothing but help the show's ratings. >> do you think this is a carefully chore rio graphed pr move for the show? >> no, i don't. i think this is negotiations with benefits. i think they are at an impasse. they made a deal that paula found insulting. paula tweeted emotionally and idol called her bluff. everybody knows, especially idol -- i think this could en

. >> heaven levin -- harvey levine, thank you very much. keep the news coming, buddy, we love it. >> i have no idea what you two are talking about. >> like totally, ryan. for sure. >> in what world do we live in where a guy walking around with a magazine saying look at my nake girlfriend. >> the world of reality tv. keep up. >> in the box. >>> a rising star is seeing his dream come true. galen conel stars in the movie band slam. a band competition with a record contract on the line. he joined us in the studio today on fox 5 morning news and talked about kissing the costars june fortunately i get to miss vanessa and alley. >> how do you preparfor that? >> i didn't have to act that much. >> right. >> it was an awkward, nervous teenage boy and most of the scenes. >> he consids silver spring home because that is where his dog lives. we'll be right back. v (announcer) now skating...jim perdue. there's no skating around the fact that my perdue perfect portions fresh chicken breasts are perfec each piece come individually wrapped, so you

new york times" list, i pointed out that the top books in the country now, it's your boobling, mark levin was number one for 13 weeks, dick morris was number one on "the new york times" with his book so clearly, there is an appetite. what has happened to the media in this country, michelle, where we're getting more information from your blog, your book, levin's book, programs like this, than what was known as traditionally, historically, as the mainstream media? what's happened? >> there are a lot of reporters, journalists, editors who were not only ideologically invested in obama's victory and per pitch waiting the myth that she's brought something new to politics over the last six months, but they were also financially invested. i've pointed out before and i pointed out on this channel that "the new york times," for example, made millions of dollars selling obama merchandise. and i think even some of these media outlets are starting to get it, but look, not -- certainly not with the tea party movement and the counterinsurgencies and you see the white house deriding cable tv which means

barry levin and secrets of traders. c o m over at the cme group. thank you.faugh still to come chatter continues over healthcare co-ops...why one small co-op bookstore * *works * ...but is it a good idea when it comes to healthcare? but first...how healthy is the banking system...why some aren't convinced we're out the woods just yet. relatively slow but beginning to emerge.that's how federal reserve chairman ben bernanke is describing the return to economic growth. still, worries continue about the health of the bank industry, considering it continues to sit on so much toxic debt. the tarp watchdog warned this month that 10 months after the bailouts began, - quote - substantial troubled assets remain on bank'' balance sheets. michael iannaccone is an independent banking consultant with mdi investments. is always nice to see you. thank you very much. we can position has been focused almost a year now how have banks been using their capital where there belau capital? that pretty much have been using them to shore up their balance sheet. there is not enough cap

california, carrie prejean, will be joined by the great one mark levine and our great american panel. democrats are continuing their efforts to attack average americans who are speaking pout at town halls all across this country -- speak being out at town halls all across this country. they have been called angry mobs and dismissed as republican operatives. why are the democrats afraid of speech and can the strategy work? i'm joined by -- i call him the great one -- 12 weeks number one on "the new york times" best seller list, 17 weeks overall, liberty and tyranny, a conservative manifesto. great one, the great one. by the way, do you have a mob name? >> a mob name? i'm the shark. sean: you're the shark. he's the shark. are you all mobsters here? an angry mob. >> wait a minute. how many of you are insurance executives? raise your hand? how many of you here are -- what, car executives? sean: how many of you own banks? >> moum are patriotic americans -- how many are patriotic americans? sean: there's a real serious issue here, mark. and that is that we have these town halls. they are re

california, carrie prejean, will be joined by the great one mark levine and our great american panel. democrats are continuing their efforts to attack average americans who are speaking pout at town halls all across this country -- speak being out at town halls all across this country. they have been called angry mobs and dismissed as republican operatives. why are the democrats afraid of speech and can the strategy work? i'm joined by -- i call him the great one -- 12 weeks number one on "the new york times" best seller list, 17 weeks overall, liberty and tyranny, a conservative manifesto. great one, the great one. by the way, do you have a mob name? >> a mob name? i'm the shark. sean: you're the shark. he's the shark. are you all mobsters here? an angry mob. >> wait a minute. how many of you are insurance executives? raise your hand? how many of you here are -- what, car executives? sean: how many of you own banks? >> moum are patriotic americans -- how many are patriotic americans? sean: there's a real serious issue here, mark. and that is that we have these town halls. they are re

as the supreme court noted in another case concerning drug companies, the wyeth versus levine case, state tort suits uncover unknown drug hazards and provide incentives for drug manufacturers to disclose safety risks promptly. i ask, why would we not hold device manufacturers to that same standard as we hold drug companies? i think sadly, the supreme court fundamentally misread congress' intent in passing the medical device amendments in 1976. the court's ruling however is not the final say on this matter and to quote chief justice roberts, in every area involving an interpretation of a statute, the final say is not with the supreme court. the final say is with congress. and if they don't like the supreme court's interpretation of it, they can change it. end quote. i might just at parenthetically aaside, we found that with the americans with disabilities act. when the supreme court in three cases narrowed the scope of the americans with disabilities act. in clear contradiction of what we put in our report language. when we pass a bill, we don't put in every little single thing. we add rep

john velakco is sit right with me and brian levin is the director for the center for the study of hate and extremism and the author of the book is it the limits of dissent." i assume you gentlemen will disagree. people bring guns. right now, they've been doing it a lot. assault rifle was brought to an event the other day. at one event, a dozen armed people at a presidential events. if you're the secret service, you've got to keep an eye on everybody with a gun. they're an loutd to carry the gun but you've got to look at them. we're going to need a hell ever a lot of agents if they keep doing this. why do they bring loaded guns to presidential events. >> these are law abiding citizens. >> why. >> they're making a statement. gun eveners have been vilified for so long and the target of so many retrikzs to take away their guns, we strict when and where they can carry them. they're making the point we're tired of the government trying to take our rights away. it's not just about health care. it's a bigger issue. >> what is the bigger issue. >> that the government wants to take away a lot of

drew levin has his story. >> reporter: when it came to broadcast journalism, don hewitt was the pioneer, helping to create the blueprint for television news. a career that can be described as illustrious began in 1948. that's when he became the director of the first cbs evening news show. he directed many other programs, including edward r. murrow's signature show, "see it now." >> i can turn to don hewitt and say, don, can you push a button and bring on the atlantic coast. >> reporter: don took on various duties, directing and producing the presidential debate between john kennedy and richard nixon. >> i felt like the referee before a fight. giving them the last-minute instructions before they went to their corner and came out swinging. >> reporter: hewitt advised nixon to wear makeup, but he did not, losing the debate, appearing tired and pale on television. a couple of years later, don hewitt became the executive producer of the cbs new englaevs with walker cronkite. but his greatest creation was no doubt "60 minutes," the show that changed the face of broadcast journalism. >> go ahe

president of the levin institute. an then r a foroohr. welcome tooth of you. let'start with afghanistan. we talk about how we'realready -- on track for perhaps the adliest month of th war here in the united states a nato forces, and no this coested election. and i'mwonderi, it ju seems to be, garrickanother red flag to the u.sabout, what are w doing? >> well, the's the political dimension and the elecons show th inability the government having any effective role there. d there's also he military side. righnow the vote count in whh is going to go on for a few more week and may leado anher runoff pu us into difficult situion. because althgh, yes, we're seei democracy in actn. we'ralso not seeingny kind of, really coident sign that that election resul is going to lead to a more effective governme. so wa are youeft in your hands? not much. >> the united states, what, ey want to see a runoff now? >>well, i thi there's really no good outcome that the stage. karzai, it looks le karzai's going to win and the vote-counting is always a painful processing. t even if he e

. >> vamos a una pausa y mÁs adelante las declaraciones de william levin sobre su supuesta paternidad >> despierta america. >> buenos dÍas. hoyos 14 de agosto del 2009. amos de chiste con jose ordoÑez. >> el h@h@h@mundial chistes con record de 72 horas contanto chistes. >> ¿cuantos chistes sabes? >> creo que mas alla de h@tg]po cuando no iban. >> siempre tuve un cuaderno lleno de titulos de apuntes. >> ¿dÓnde estÁn esos cuadernos? >> los tengo guardados. siempre que ven un humorista, siempre tiene un lista. atras de camara repasa uno. va uno cortito. viene uamigo preocupado que le dice. imaginate que mi h@tg]pomçz÷kph@ olv-olv-olvidarte de ella para siempre. para ti es fÁcil decirlo, ¿no? ph@h@tg]pomxlzkp nera. >> mira a neira. [ aplausos ] mi amigo danny cuando se emociona tartamudea. yo se que el nos vemuy buen dÍa. los empleados de la agencia federal de aviaciÓn fueron suspendidos en relaciÓn con el choque entre un helicÓptero y una avioneta nueva york. ambos han sido sometidos a procesos disciplinarios. uno habrÍa estado haciendo una llamada telefÓnica personal. el otro es un supe

and you're citing mark levin as a source?cause there were no comic books lying around to quote? rush limbaugh, lying or suffering severe short-term memory loss, today's "worst person in the world"! >>> after governor mark sanford admitted to sparking with an argentinean soulmate, it was senator lindsey graham who said as long as he reconciled with his family, sanford could finish his term as governor. mrs. sanford since moved out. now it's up to the governor to save their marriage. quote, the person i married was centered on a core of morals. the person who did this was not centered on those morals. our number one story, jenny sanford turns up the heat as the governor moves from lame duck to cooked goose. how do you solve a problem like maria and her husband's obsession with her? by appearing in the current issue of "vogue." in a candid and detailed interview, she says she is willing to forgive her husband's affair and open to reconciliation, but the ball is in his court. over the year of pastoral and marriage counseling, it

and you're citing mark levin as a source?use there were no comic books lying around to quote? rush limbaugh, lying or suffering severe short-term memory loss, today's "worst person in the world"! ever worn your clothes in the shower? if you're using other moisturizing body washes, you might as well be. you see, their moisturizer sits on top of skin, almost as if you're wearing it. only new dove deep moisture has nutriummoisture, a breakthrough formula with natural moisturizers... that can nourish deep down. it's the most effective natural nourishment ever. new dove deep moisture with nutriummoisture. superior natural nourishment for your skin. population 49 million. 145,000 teenagers are typing a text message at 70 words a minute. average speed of their parents: 8. right now, 90 high schoolers are shopping for new kicks on zappos.com. - none of them got game. - ( buzzer sounds ) 19,000 teenagers are flipping 354,000 burgers - to get the new samsung exclaim. - ( sizzles ) - ( gasps ) - just one of four iming, texting and twitt

joining us now from los angeles, harvey levin, founding and managing editor of tmz.com. sharon waxman, the founder and editor in chief of the rap.com, and here in washington, amy a artitsinger. harvey, why did much of the media ignore your earlier reporting on the michael jackson investigation and wait for the ap? >> i'm not sure it was ignored. i think there were some people who didn't do it. and i think part of it is that this was a little bit of a watershed moment, because i think there is a transition, frankly, between traditional media and digital media. and i think that five years ago, there really wasn't a news operation online. well, the world is changing. and i think it's hard, in some ways, for some traditional media, especially traditional media that's having trouble now with an audience kind of accepting that and dealing with it. i think this is a reality of technology and just of what has happened online in the last five years. >> let me turn to traditional media. amy, when you see a story from tmz, especially one that relies on unnamed sources, are you comf

jack levin -- >> let's hope so. >> jack levin, we thank you. >>> up next, alarming news for millionsou're watching "the early show" on cbs. when morning comes in the middle of the night, [ rooster crow ] it affects your entire day. to get a good night's sleep, try 2-layer ambien cr. the first layer dissolves quickly... to help you fall asleep. and unlike other sleep aids, a second dissolves slowly to help you stay asleep. when taking ambien cr, don't drive or operate machinery. sleepwalking, and eating or driving... while not fully awake with memory loss for the event... as well as abnormal behaviors... such as being more outgoing or aggressive than normal, confusion, agitation and hallucinations may occur. don't take it with alcohol... as it may increase these behaviors. allergic reactions such as shortness of breath, swelling of your tongue or throat may occur... and in rare cases may fatal. side effects may include next-day drowsiness, dizziness, and headache. in patients with depression, worsening of depression, including risk of suicide may occur. if you experience any of these

president of the levin institute. and then ran a foroohar. welcome to both of you. let's start with afghanistan. we talk about how we're already on -- on track for perhaps the deadliest month of the war here in the united states and nato forces, and now this contested election. and i'm wondering, it just seems to be, garrick, another red flag to the u.s. about, what are we doing? >> well, there's the political dimension and the elections show the inability the government having any effective role there. and there's also the military side. right now the vote count in which is going to go on for a few more week and may lead to another runoff puts us into a difficult situation. because although, yes, we're seeing democracy in action. we're also not seeing any kind of, really confident sign that that election result is going to lead to a more effective government. so wa are you left in your hands? not much. >> the united states, what, they want to see a runoff now? >> well, i think there's really no good outcome that the stage. karzai, it looks like karzai's going to wi

chairman today, the date of this taping as well as the director of the broadband plan initiative of blair levin, former german staff of the fcc's we are in constant contact. i have to say thus far chairman genachowski has been grateful and we communicate several times a week so i want to give him high marks for his first six weeks or so in office. >> why do you think he should be involved in the plan? what's the benefit for the agency if you have the to the republicans and other democrats on the commission so i think it has to be a flexible document and an internet time things are changing anyway so nothing should be stayed or carved in stone. commissioner would you see for the will of the private-sector in developing the plan? >> excellent question. this year by some estimates between 70 to $80 billion in capital expenditure will be invested by the private sector in broad and infrastructure. that dwarfs of course the seven plus billion dollars from the stimulus package to have public financing of broadband. and also dwarfs other countries' private investment or public investment in broadband.

also with us criminologist jack levin. on the phone john bankhead with the georgia bureau of investigation. and also joining us, richard cornwell, kristi's brother. richard, our thoughts and prayers are with you for your sister's safe return. richard, do you have any idea what could have happened to your sister here? >> well, from the evidence are we talking about country road, remote road here that your sounded like walked many times. >> yes. there's only a handful of houses on this road. it's a very rural area. and she did -- she liked to walk down this particular road, leaving her parents' house. >> got you. >> and she walked for exercise. tuesday night was when the abduction occurred on the country road. >> richard, what's your plea to whoever may have done this to your sister? >> we just plead that they would have mercy on her and return her safely back to her family. and we just want to say that we need her. and she has a 15-year-old son that needs her very much in his life. and -- >> well, richard -- >> we just pray

senator karl levin saying he is not ready to back calls for more u.s.rces. >> i don't think we should commit more troops for two reasons it takes the nato allies off of the hook for keeping their commitment and takes the pressure off of the afghans themselves to move that army quickly. >> and national security advisor jim jones told fox new sunday that a troop surge in afghanistan is not off of the table but wants to see how well the current strategy works. to israel a deadly shooting in a gay and lesbian youth center sparked a massive gay rights movement there. thousands rallying in jerusalem. former israeli president perez spoke to demonstrators saying that the citizens have a right to be proud. >> a gunman fired on the center and killed two people. the suspect is still on the loose. they have the latest. >> julie, police are searching for a suspect. (no audio) >> we lost her and we'll try to get that piece back up >> cyber attacks restricting acess to social networks. including twitter. -july ban deras. service on twitter, facebook and others done by

all levine held without bond. we will have more on this story tonight of 6:00 >> thank you very much. now a testy exchange between lawyers for mayor sheila dixon and prosecutors against her. in a letter last week, the state prosecutor accuses her legal team of referring to his staff as indians and said it is not the first time such a comment has been made. lawyers are -- >> 10 people have been taken to the hospital after they were overcome by carbon monoxide. we were on the scene at the packing warehouse in rosedale. firefighters say the carbon monoxide like to rebuild the because they were operating forklift's. the business owners were told to evaluate the system to see why. 10 were taken to the hospital for evacuation. an explosion this morning at a high school. we are told a test tube exploded. moister got inside the test tube and cause the combustion. the school is not yet in session. >> he is a free man. he was the only person convicted in 1988 bombing of a pan am flight with more than 200 people who died whe

harvey levin joins us live from l.a. where will he be buried and what did you learn about the service. >> reporter: he is going to be buried at forest lawn in glendale. a lot of big stars are there but this is going to be a mausoleum, a private area of the cemetery. it is not open to the public. you can't visit it unless you are a member of the family or you own something in the maus lee yum area. it will be closed off which will be a task for people that run the cemetery after the service is over. as for the service, we are told as many as 200 people there but they will limit it to that. it will be a small family service with close friends as well. they will close off streets and it will be a big to do around there. but a small service inside. >> what role will the jackson brothers be playing in the service. >> well, it will be a private funeral basically, private ceremony. they are going to all be there. joe jackson, we talked to i am earlier. they will all show up and it will be a service to remember michael jackson.

levin. >> aye. >> mr. lieberman. >> aye. >> mrs. lincoln. >> aye. >> mr. lugar. >> aye. >> mr. martinez. >> aye. >> mr. mccain. >> no. >> mrs. ms. ccaskill. >> aye. >> mr. mcconnell. >> no. >> mr. menendez. >> aye. >> mr. bmerkley. >> aye. >> ms. mikulski. >> aye. >> mr. nelson of nebraska. shepard: judge sonia sotomayor has just been confirmed as the next supreme court justice of the united states. it takes 50 to confirm her and she is now confirmed. history has just been made in the united states. the first latina to sit on the supreme court. the fastest growing minority population in america, which at some point will continue to grow and be a very, very powerful voting block. judge sonia sotomayor, the young woman from the bronx, n.y., who paid her way and earned her way and impressed a lot of people along the way. she has no major place in history. -- she has made her place in history. >> we do not know where she is. she may be at the white house. when justice samuel alito underwent this process, he was watching television at the white house with president bush. as soon as

harvey levin joins us live. joe jackson says it's pushed back a couple of days. why is that?er: joe is saying that because they don't have the plans together. now, this is a whacky family. and what we need to see is how the rest of the family feels because the one thing we have seen is there are all sorts of factions in the jackson family. so, that is what joe is saying, it will be postponed two days until the 31st. they wanted to do it on his 51st birthday. >> katherine, mom has not come out with a statement of her own today? >> nothing. >> okay. all right. it appears we have to wait to see what happens with that one. another hot topic. a reality tv contestant charged in the murder of his ex-wife, she was found strangled and stuffed in a suitcase. they believe ryan jenkins fled back to canada. what can you tell us about that. >> it happened a few minutes ago we found out the d.a. in orange county charged him about murder. he fled last night, police believe, to canada. they believe he may go to honduras, an island where his dad build a resort. it's a wealthy family with means

levin.he speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from michigan is recognized for one minute and 45 seconds. mr. levin: i ask unanimous consent to revise. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. levin: the public has spoken . consumers have been going to dealerships. the white house has now acted and the issue is whether this house will respond. as i see it and i think the public will see it this is a test whether congress can shed its disagreements on other issues and respond to what the public indeed wants. the rush to use this program shows its need. i say to the gentleman from california and anybody else, what else do we need to see? this program is working. the white house has made clear that the dealers can go forward. this program is open until further notice and dealers are urged not to rush too much but to do it right in the first place and get in line. so, it's open until further notice. the question is whether this institution will shut it down or whether it will continue to ope

we got some stunning photos from levin cook showing hail dafnlg in northeast iowa last week. she and her husband farm 300 acres. they lost 60-70% from a nasty hail and wind storm. i spoke to iowa soybean growers the day after that storm. while i've seen some hail damage in my day, this storm had a s.w.a.t. and severity ofastonishing proportions. >>> still to come, our marketing round table. this week's guests are jim bower of bower trading and mark from stewart peterson. we'll be right back. >>> "u.s. farm report" guests this week on our round table jim bower from bower trading. jim, i'd like to begin with you. what happened thursday and friday to soybeans? they really went up. so, are we really that short on beans? >> al, normally the month of july is kind of the key price month for grains here in the united states and the northern hemisphere. it looks to me like august is going to be the real critical month. this past week we saw the leadership of soybeans become quite evident. the chinese have been underneath this market on every mange major break. technically, that market

tmz's harvey levin is joining us from los angeles. who is the daddy of the day? harvey?> reporter: well, well put. a guy from london who says he is the godfather of the three kids who says he well could be the father of paris. because he says he donated sperm while michael was married to debbie rowe and he has a 15- year-old girl who looks just like paris. he is throwing his hat in the ring and today outside of court another woman claims that she is the mother of all three kids and that she was secretly married to michael. she was involved with tom cruise. and then she went off in to this craziness. yet, the reporters kept asking her questions like she was legitimate. and 15 minutes in they figured out she was wacky coe. as she is talk you see them one by one unplugging the microphone and walking away it is actually phono funny. >> if she talks someone will listen if the news is outrageous. but the other thing here. >> absolutely. >> the other thing here, too, harvey, marion barry the documentary on his nine lives airs tonight on hbo. we understand you have some fresh vi

karl levin is the chairman, but he served with distinction and honor and really was loyal to the men and women in uniform for us around the world. >> no question about it. >> ed markey, what kind of friend was he? >> well, for me, you know, just a kid growing up, in massachusetts at the immaculate conception grammar school and john and robert and ted kennedy are saying, in 1960, ask not what your country can do for you, but rather what you can do for your country, so he inspired me, he inspired millions of other people. and it was a great honor, for me, obviously, for 33 years to be a congressman from massachusetts with him. and every day, for me. was a fulfillment of a political dream, because he was an idealist, without illusions, as his brother used to say, he wanted to get things done. he knew when to cross over the aisle, in order to cut deals, but at the end of the day, he was an inspiration to me. he is going to be missed, because he leaves a huge void. the good news is that he passed the torch on to a new generation through barack obama and through millions of others in the c

and the war department of support for his speed levin then six white marines went to his room and opened door he was in his bathrobe and he says sergeant john send left and he went home to albany. he was divorced in 1923 he started to drink heavily and use drugs. he moved out he died alone 1929 in a virginia hospital buried in arlington cemetery but the army did not tell the family where he was they did not find his final resting place until 2001. i talk to his son herman on the phone who is dead now but he was then it kansas city he was one of the tuskegee airmen. he died a few years ago. cloris pippen took up painting he was discovered by white who found one in his drawings in a shoe repair store. one a called him the most important negro to appear in shown at the museum of modern art and died in 1946. napoleon marshall resumed his law practice and 1922 became a military liaison in haiti where he worked with the poor and fought in a governing battle he came home and 19292 became a college professor at howard university and died in 1933. scott cable and resumed his baseball career batte

levine is here with us and will tell us how to keep mosquitoes at bay. and dr.hy don't you come and join us. >> hello. >> julie: i see you brought a prop, we love props, and i feel short. go ahead. what is this prop for and, i guess, why is it some people attract mosquitoes more than others. >> when my kids ask me i say because i think they are sweet and that is why they like them, but the reality is, there probably is a genetic reason for why the mosquitoes like some people and not others, we haven't really nailed exactly what that reason is, there are a lot of theorys and some people think it has to do with the amount of carbon dioxide you breathe out our or your blood type or metabolize cholesterol and there is a wide variety of why potentially it could be and the important thing is prevention, and that is my prop. >> dave: this has d.e.e.t. in it. >> insect repellent and it contains d.e.e.t. and you want to look at the percentage and it is written small on the can and this is 30% d.e.e.t. and that sounds like a lot but, actually the american academy of pedia

before the event, art levine, contributing editor of "the washington monthly" wrote in "the huffington post" quote "will g.o.p. mobs disrupt obama's town hall today? the network of lobby fueled activists and progressives supporting reform are ramping up their organizing. expect massive and potentially ugly right-wing protests right outside the hall." whew. well, secret service, i mean, they were eagle eyed, thank god. pray. i mean this seriously, pray for our secret service every night. they planned out how the tickets should be distributed so everybody could get in and then the violent protests from outside and inside. did you see it? >> what's your name? >> julia hall from massachusetts. >> nice to meet you, jewel ya. >> i was walking in and i saw a lot of signs outside saying mean things about reform in healthcare. how do kids know what is true and why do people want a new system that can help more of us? glenn: stop, stop! i can't stand it. this poor girl was walking in and she saw signs. she saw signs. let me show you, again, you hate-mongering radicals what the left shows you how