libby langdon with an amazing living room transformation.she turns this living room from outdated 1980s to retro modern chic all in just one day. >> hi, i'm libby langdon and i'm in the hamptons for what i call a retro day-over. there's fantastic elements in this very large living room. there's tons of sunlight. it's great size and it's got beautiful views. the other thing is these homeowners have fantastic artwork. i'm just going to showcase them in a different way. these are super comfy sofas and they do have a pretty bold pattern happening. the love seat matches the sofa. i can't really get new ones but i'm doing to balance these out and make them work. the 1980s called and they want their light fixtures back. oh, my gosh. this is going to need to be fixed. this fireplace has two things working against it. it's enormous, and it's on the wall farthest from when you enter the room. it's just sort of this black hole off in the distance. what i'm going to do is come up with a way to visually bring the wall to the rest of the living space. you

but white house staffers karl rove in lewis libby also sprayed the covert agents name to reporters at the same time sharing the president's own press secretary they had nothing to do with it they were good individuals their version of our white house team and that's why i spoke with them so that i could come back she you and say that they were not involved i went to both those individuals asked them point blank were you involved in the leaking of valerie plame identity and anyway both them told me unequivocally no but scott mcclellan now says in his new book rove in libby lied to him and it turns out a lot of reporters knew it but said nothing and scott mcclellan the white house spokesperson gets up and he says karl rove is absolutely vall well there were at least three probably four people if not in that room that watched it live at various news organization the knew that that was a flat out lied because they had talked to karl rove about ellery play and who she was good with were so eager for access to the white house they allowed themselves to be used for political gain using the r

and anyway both them told me unequivocally no but scott mcclellan now says in his new book rove and libby lied to him and it turns out a lot of reporters knew it but said nothing and scott mcclellan the white house spokesperson gets up and he says karl rove is absolutely done vall well there were at least three probably four people if not in that room that watched it live and various news organizations the knew that that was a flat out lied because they had talked to karl rove about hillary played in who she was. were so eager for access to the white house they allowed themselves to be used for political gain using the reporters in effect to carry out their political mission and that's different from cultivating a source to get information that's of value to you as a journalist here you are being used by the power of an official to carry out their political work instead of clarifying the facts in this national security breach the media just had a free for all i think that while i always you know if that's the. this is this wasn't covert which is just ridiculous was she in fact a covert ag

libby was clearly korea and this decision not to leave. you with are to you still to come on the program democracy with. the u.s. announces a new programs to help opposition movements across the globe but some suggest is just a convenient way to overthrow the nuisance government's. a flotilla of humanitarian aid ships carrying supplies to gaza is set to depart from greece its quarterly made of ten vessels with some five hundred activists on board if you're a warns that its military is gearing up to intercept the aid armada that has dropped earlier threats against journalists so they could be banned or the quarter for covering the events of these policy you know how the latest from china over us join her live and hello to you paula so what we know about this mission at this point. but the israeli government says it is we thinking how it plans to handle foreign journalists that are on board for their freedom facility to its sales from european waters and heads towards god that later this week what we do know is that the israeli government pr

folks are speaking out on libya but not the covert not so covert anymore wars and you know because libby is the easiest case even the secretary of defense said i don't really know why we're there it's no vital interest and even even the most primitive schoolchild could see libby wasn't creating a danger to the united states you can concoct fears we need to be in pakistan radicals take over their nuclear weapons at least has a pretty you know of just if you can very clearly is unrealistic in that case is congress not serious about ending these unjustified unconstitutional worse. you have to start someplace and it's certainly true if they were they would go the impeachment route right now but it's needed moving by progression here and this could be a first step and that's better than simply act we have seen in one branch of government i'm not going to hold my breath but i really do appreciate you taking the time to speak with us today thank you so much thank you well now obama justify the war in libya by saying it was absolutely necessary in order to prevent a massacre but as we speak righ

all right gentlemen i wanted to really talk a little bit more about libby and the president that libby is set for the region but now. the mayor you started out democracy but for the region which i think is just as interesting go right ahead you want to make a comment before the break well no it's just that it reminded me of what i told my doctor and my wife that i'll stop smoking go on a diet i'm going to exercise but you know as you know and. i think this is clear. and it shows that the but is the key issue is means that this is the devil you know we've dealt with how we've dealt with bashar has given us stability so ok if he kills a few people it's ok if he supports there isn't but he solves it later it's ok. but but you know that's that i think is the key word in the long term interest of the west of the arab world or you can overthrow this should be democracy in the region but they don't know it and they prefer the devil they know ok. and you know a lot bring up another country here but the rain here i mean again democracy and civil society and western values and all these wonderfu

are you live in as how mr libby had to push at. me. when i'm mad i have an issue to get must develop outrage for them when our only chance is to prove that we can keep up with the times in a mess them up and my animistic. who couldn't name zoe establish the recycling school the one man we teach our kids to read baptisms and a computer is a musician and prime minister where they learn how to run a business but that shouldn't be done and there are so. this is what's contracts look like when teach them new ways of thinking to be empowered unlike their parents must come any minute so i want. to know how and when i went to the mall how the children need to learn more about these companies from the broom out monday that. helps out but what time is the bus leaving i want to suffocate your little home he looked everywhere for someone i. thought of that's it we're leaving. it that's it how can you as an international company not trust cycled plastic called gold paper and all that is recoverable just out of how could you bury a fortune like this

i you live in nashville mr libby to push a. button medical anish that again must develop outrage when when our only chance is to prove that we can only problem with the times is in a mess them up and man a second. who couldn't name so. we establish the recycling school and i demand we teach our kids to read maps it and a computer is a musician and found in a shed where they learn how to run the business but that's the second and yet so this is what contracts look like when teach them new ways of thinking to be empowered unlike their parents come to any minute so what. can i had when i went to the mall how children need to learn more and how about these companies from a brawl that monday left. of how to stop what time is the bus leaving yourself if you're late only looked everywhere for summer are. so out of that's it we're leaving. the question how can you as an international company not try cycle plastic called bold paper and all that is recoverable that's not how to do your very a fortune like this is that. a difficult image

our united match how mr libby had to push a. good . grandmother how initially care must develop all traits hard for him when our only chance is to prove that we can achieve with the times designer has never been man and second. who couldn't name so we establish the resign when school and then when we teach our kids to read baptists. and a computer is a musician. and the mission where they learn how to run a business that's checking them and right so theists is what consciousness is like when to teach them new ways of thinking and to be empowered unlike their parents last time and even the so i'm going. to miss how that went from zero zero children need to learn more and i have all these companies from the brault we must pay for half. of how exactly what time is the bus leaving yourself if you're late only looked everywhere for someone. so out of that's it we're leaving. it to us and how can you as an international company not recycled plastic cardboard paper and all that is recoverable that's not how to do your very a fortune like this

my you live in ash how mr libby had to push a. limit on how the initiative can must develop our traits out front and when our only chance is to prove that we can keep up with the time santa has never been demanding a second. who couldn't name zoe establish the recycling school and then when we teach our kids to read bad position as computer is an existing one. fan division where they learn how to run a business but when i got so this is what contracts look like when teach them new ways of thinking to be empowered unlike their parents last time and in the don't wanna. just how well that's the most how children need to learn more and i get all these companies from the pool that money for half. of how exactly what time is the bus leaving yourself in your little home he looked everywhere for some of. the that's it we're leaving. that to the city how can he see you as an international company not trist cycle plastic called bowl of paper and all that is recoverable just out of how to do your very a fortune like this. i do feel we're in

look at scooter libby, president bush commuted his sentence. why don't you commute mine? for me to lie? they influence behavior in society. we might talk about the president of the united states, it trickles down to all levels, not only criminal lying but all the way down to the rell testify serious. >> stephen: i feel like the behavior you are describing is going on forever? >> every prosecutor told me and there are scores of them interviewed for the book. they told me it's worse in their careers. i come to work expecting to bev: lied to. the only question is can i prosecute. people think everyone is doing it. that effects behavior. we're social animals. juries are reluctant to convict when they think someone is singled out for perjury. it has a broad core rosive effect. >> stephen: is it perjury if you lied when you were taking the oath? [laughter] >> that's a good question. [cheers and applause] and. >> stephen: it's going to be my out. >> it sounds like some people who have spoken are reading this. it's a how-to book of how they could lie and not make the mistakes the

i have one card from libby. if there is anyone else who would like to speak, please come forward. three minutes. is thomas lipp here? if not -- >> thomas lippe represents lippe and wagner. we are one of the appellants of the environmental impact report. mr. lippe had to be excused to work with his colleagues. with regards to tomorrow, he asked me to make the following statement to you. the city attorney interprets the administrative code as allowing the committee to oppose this public hearing and forward this matter to the full board without a recommendation. our attorneys disagree. closing is public hearing and forwarding this matter to the board is considering the approval of the project, because it indicates you have reached a closure on this part of the process. this is a matter i think our attorneys will be revisiting with you at some point in the near future. i have materials here for the district attorney. i have also materials for the board members here. supervisor weiner: i am just curious. if we don't forward it to the board, what are we supposed to do with it? >> the pr

but of course this will come in due course speaking of lawmaking at the state duma deputy that mr libby did propose recently a draft law aiming to punish foreign citizens including e.u. nationals who i quote violated their rights are russian citizens and or implies freezing bank accounts of such individuals. do you think the e.u. will somehow reacts to this legislation i don't know i cannot say because of course this this is only one one line we will have to look at it and see exactly what is on it what we of course respect is whatever decision is taken it will be a decision that will be according to international standards and international principles and of course a quarantine by law and by the last it happens that it will be a president would well but if it happens i mean if you commit a crime i don't know if we are talking that in use it is a whoever commits a crime well it has to be trial and brought to justice to be trial and eventually can be condemned to something so if all that is the case in stone in the proper way there is nothing to object of course if that's not exactly the

libby and the civilian the families when attacked in the airlie hours of this morning killing fifteen people including three were children are better educated there is still the mother's marriage the girl. but the number is fifteen people nato has denied these claims just as its never debated the death of more than eight hundred others believe in government says were killed by their bombs the nine people killed in sunday's bombing of a residential building in tripoli remain the only civilian casualties i can buy the alliance which blamed a mistake technical failure a former pentagon official says the only thing clear balti nato campaign is the mountain casualty toll and it's inflicting on the even people they try to achieve a certain level of humanitarian effort and initially but the protracted bombing is now increasingly hitting civilian targets and it's creating a very negative reaction i think it does raise the question of what is nato's role continued role going to be there as discontented actions and crazies are their voices become more and more than to the voices of the libyan p

happy hour in tonight's show and joining me this evening as our team producer jenny churchill and libby jacobson senior policy analyst for a new media strategies ladies thank you so much for joining me i think this is the first time that you know i've had two blondes on the show with me it's kind of funny larry look out. we just showed mitt romney's ad which you got to admit that was kind of to take the bigger obama and i'm not a bump in the road but here's a line from jon huntsman that is it's it's just bizarre it's one of those what the f. moments take a look. six days and it was ok so we know that he's going to now that he wants to be you know run for president in six days but really is that an ad is that is that still you on him and jon huntsman. that left me asking jon huntsman are you say miss at all i know you told me that you're not famous for being in the band wizard. i was unaware that you were famous at all i'm pretty sure my friends at home don't know who you are obviously he's trying to rub off some of that you know i was the ambassador to china sheen so he wants to be all-

without having to fund a war resolutions through congress and libby is just part of that imperial presidency that has been created over the last few decades so. i think the danger is is not so much defined by the imperial presidency as egregious as it is in terms of the balance of power but more import. only by the corporate state itself by the fact that all three branches of government and we just had this disastrous decision by the supreme court denying the claims of workers siding with the management of wal-mart. has rendered itself incapable of addressing the injustices and grievances of the ordinary citizen and work on behalf of the corporate state and i would have to include what's often informally considered the fourth branch of government and that is a corporate ties to media there's about a half dozen corporations in the united states viacom general electric disney rupert murdoch's news corp that control of just about everything ninety plus percent of american see watch listen to and often read and they present a range of opinion as dorothy parker used to say from a to b. any kind o

he was going to join us for a month and we got along so well we ended up continue to work together libby and to work on some other projects so it's just like for us is about taking these ideas you know from like a street were i was to to main street and you know curtain people think for themselves and on themselves and now cop like kind of grew out of liberty entourage and he was it was something your brain surrounding me i noticed i noticed you ran into a lot of police advocating for liberty imagine that was actually started. in libya and sure so we had started top lock and then decided to go down to or since we became a two man crew and sort of three we just again came a three man crew recently yesterday i was police interactions i mean we go all over the place meet a lot of good people and you know it's the world's scariest as people in the government try to tell you this is evidence here at work and so you know with the only problems we had on the road unfortunately were are mostly done by folks of badges who thought they'd actually rights or they would be held accountable for their

libby is a case of almost entirely our values. what interest we have in libya? 1 million and a half barrels of oil per day easily compensated for. did duffy is a guy that everybody loves to hate. -- gaddafi is a guy that everybody loves to hate. there's definitely a split in libya. east libya and was libya have a history of tribal antagonism. take another strain, syria. syria is a very complicated country. the syrian relationship to israel, to lebanon, to iran, hezbollah, hamas. syriana is run by a tiny minority -- syria is run by a tiny minority of a shiite run islam. so is the leader gets overthrown, who replaces him? is it a step forward or backward? it is hard to say. yemen is a very different case. yemen is a very tribal society. before president saleh managed to consolidate, there was a north and south lebanon -- i mean yemen. each one of these situations is different and complicated. let me move on just very quickly. i have already talked 15 minutes. a little bit about afghanistan and pakistan -- i think you can not discuss them separately. we have a huge

it's a sign to judge reggie walt what did the scooter libby case.can law, no federal judge has ever resolved this kind of dispute between congress and the preside president. bottom line, the case will be thrown out. >> oh, really? richard, do you see it this way? the president was a former constitutional law professor. and he knows constitutionality. at least that's the thinking. he felt like he didn't even want to take on the advice of the pentagon lawyers who said, you need to get congressional approval. he and white house lawyers said, no, you don't need to do this because, a, this is not a war. is that a solid argument? >> i have to agree with avery. he's right on the money of this one. the definition of hostilities is ongoing. do we have boots on the ground? are we sustaining casualties? that does not apply in this particular case. and avery is right. the federal judge is going to dismiss it turned theory that congress has the ability to correct this. they have the ability to stop funding for this type of situation or they have the ability to s

and then this dot here, in brackets meaning it's another speaker, that's libby when she discovers what he's just said and what he's just done. how do we know that that actually worked? well, we know because mark twain invents a way to prevent those cancellations from being read. he goes in, and he crosses the ls, and he adds ascenders and descenders, and in general misleads you so badly that unless you know that's going on, you simply cannot read the cancellation. and we know that's going on here. he says that's the way to scratch it out. when you find you have written what you didn't mean the write, goes on and basically dares her to read it. we're pretty sure she couldn't, took us a while. i do this as an example to show you what kind of editors have been on the mark twain project for 40 years. this is something that not everybody understands or knows. we were very lucky simply to understand it. and it's something that was, i think, citizen good stead when we came to work on the autobiography to which i actually am going to get right now with 20 minutes to go. as i see it, there are

libby more of a wide net -- will it be more of a wide net that is thrown? are the exemptions for farmers and restaurants? >> as for the diversity of the produce sector, it is enormous. it is one of the big challenges that we have. everything from these fields in california to the three and 4 acre growers produce is for commercial channels. it is different for the scale. there are different conditions. congress has made it clear. we are working. this is the hard work we are doing. we are coming with a framework that it does adjusted in a way that can be a adapted. i think that will be the test of this. i think we can. i think it is a great idea. we went to 13 states last year listening to people. i think we have a good base of understanding. we will see how this goes. we by me of your second question. -- reminds me of your second question. there was a test amendment. this did exempt growers and processors that had less than 500 per year. police have their cells were going to read to

in palm desert, california, before the sun is even up, libby syracuse is tuned in. >> i will actuallyor this trial. >> reporter: in georgia, brittany watches every day with her grandmother. both on the phone. >> yeah, i think this is our o.j. trial. for us, you know, our generation. >> reporter: and like the o.j. simpson case, the courtroom cameras here do not show the jurors. that's why so many say they come. to see who will decide this case. but the journey to this courtroom can be long, and for many, exhausting. and the one thing they don't tolerate in the courtroom, sleeping. >> they just kick them out. they tap them on the shoulder and say you've got to go. >> reporter: because? >> because they're sleeping. >> reporter: falling asleep? >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: because? >> they've been here since who knows when, 12:00 in the morning. >> reporter: a deadly serious murder trial. for millions, captivating reality tv. after the pushing, the shoving, and the fisticuffs, the court administration has established a new system for court watchers. they now put their names on a list at 4:00 t