but also, as he put it to martha washington, following washington's death in 1799, washington is my age is to success. and so he stuck with washington. and washington stuck with him during the remaining years. jefferson's revolution was extremely different from hamilton's. while hamilton was with washington and in battle, fighting in seven major engagements during the war, risking his life, at one point, been surprised by a british patrol and having, when they shot at him having to dive off his boat into the cool scruple river and swim for safety. jefferson served first in the house of burgesses, then in congress and want congress, whose 15 months in congress was the principal author of the declaration of independence. almost immediately after independence was declared, however, jefferson left congress and returned to virginia because he was interested in reform. the content of congress was simply going to be a managerial audit, but managed to conduct of the war and the conduct of the army. hamilton wanted to return -- jeffers and rather wanted to return to virginia and kerry at his man

seen him close he is a course individual and overweighted hamilton said but also putting it to martha washington after her death in 7899 washington is my way to success so he stuck with washington and washington stuck with him during their remaining years. jefferson's revolution and was extremely different well with washington and in battle fighting in said said major is encasements encasements, risking his life at 1.to be surprised by a british patrol having to do dive off the boat into the river to swim for safety jefferson served first but then in congress but the principal author of the declaration of independence. almost immediately jefferson left congress in and returned to virginia because he was interested in reform the continental congress simply would be a managerial body to manage the conduct of the war and hamilton wanted to return or jefferson rather wanted to return to virginia to carry out as many reforms as he could. he did not always succeed but pushing for reforms so land would become more available id even proposed all off lee and less free men be given way and something that

she's the author of numerous books including "first ladies from martha washington to michelle obama." and she's currently working on a new biography of lady bird johnson. ladies, i want to start with the beginning, where we were 50 years ago this week. this is an administration birthed in national tragedy. what were the immediate challenges for the brand new first couple in those first terrible days after the assassination of kennedy? >> well, they were enormous. first of all, nobody knew whether there was a widespread plot. and so the country was in terror for a period of time. and then they had to -- they had to be both taking over and making sure that there was a peaceful transition of power without seeming to take over because of the image of being -- pushing the kennedys out of the way, any of that. so they had to be very, very careful. in how they handled it. and lyndon johnson was very lucky that he had lady bird to help him with that because she had a good ear for knowing exactly what to say and when to say it. >> and in particular what did she do during those first weeks? >>

that was the first time -- first ladies had always lobbied from martha washington on. but that was the first time there'd such public lobbying. >> we promised we would show the special ladybird train. it demonstrates her political skills that she put to her environmental issues. let's watch that now. >> the whole nation at this election are to cross roads between past and future. we face many problems together. peace is one and economic prosperity is another. we have reached good and workable solutions in the past. it takes men in washington who care about the people of the south and it takes citizens here at home with a vision of the future. today, any parts of the south present one of the nations proudest picture progress. a democratic century needs to face a future together with imagination and feel. we do not plan to turn back. [applause] >> mother did month the south -- did not want the south to think that we didn't want to vote. just because we knew there were a lot of people who didn't like the civil rights bill, for instance. she hoped that she could appeal to

that was the first time -- first ladies had always lobbied from martha washington on. but that was the first time there'd such public lobbying. it demonstrates her political skills that she put to her environmental issues. let's watch that now. the whole nation at this election are to cross roads between past and future. we face many problems together. peace is one and economic prosperity is another. we have reached good and workable solutions in the past. in washington who care about the people of the south and it takes citizens here at home with a vision of the future. today, any parts of the south present one of the nations proudest picture progress. century needs to face a future together with imagination and feel. back.not plan to turn [applause] >> mother did month the south think that we didn't want to vote. just because we knew there were a lot of people who didn't like the civil rights bill, for instance. she hoped that she could appeal to them to recognize that that was a time that was coming and that change had to be made and .e were moving forth there are a

the others were martha washington and dolly madison and abigail adams and mrs. roosevelt. host: the producer tells me you have a connection with her. >> i was her executive assistant. >> what is it you would like people watching this program to know about mrs. johnson? caller: oh, my. cokie and betty are doing a terrific job, thank you. she was very warm. she was unflappable. she had a delicious laugh, it was a hearty belly laugh. she was such a good role model for all of us who knew her and loved her. when you work for mrs. johnson for the president, too, although i did not know the president. you became part of the family. she was my friend and i loved her. she loved me, too. it was a privilege working for her and knowing her and her family. they have certainly followed in her footsteps and they are terrific. it has been an honor. guest: at mrs. johnson's funeral, all the staff no matter how old they were and how far away they were came, including some secret service men who had retired long before but who loved her so much that they made the huge effort to get there. ho

and the others were martha washington and abigail adams and mrs. russo. >> host: my producer tells me that you have a connection with the former first lady? >> caller: yes, i was her assistant from 1991. >> host: what would you like people to know about mrs. johnson? >> caller: first of all, you are doing a great job and i thank you. she was very warm. she had done a on it and she was just such a good role model for all of us who knew her and loved her and when you work for mrs. johnson, although i do know the president well. but he became part of the family. and she was my friend and i loved love her, but she loved me as well. they have certainly followed in her footsteps and they are all just terrific and it has been an honor. >> thank you very much for your call and adding your personal reflections. >> all of the staff, no matter how old they were, including some secret service men who have really retired long before, but he loved her so much. >> with all of those kind words, regina was asking on twitter, is there anything the white house diary

the others were martha washington and dolly madison and abigail adams and mrs. roosevelt. host: the producer tells me you have a connection with her. wht is -- what is it you would like people watching this program to know about mrs. johnson? caller: oh, my. are doing atty terrific job, thank you. she was very warm. unflappable. laugh, itdelicious was a hearty belly laugh. she was such a good role model for all of us who knew her and loved her. when you work for mrs. johnson -- for the president, too, all -- although i did not know the president. you became part of the family. friend and i loved her. she loved me, too. it was a privilege working for her and knowing her and her family. they have certainly followed in her footsteps and they are terrific. it has been an honor. at mrs. johnson's funeral, all the staff no matter how old they were and how far away they were came, including some secret service men who had retired long before but who loved her so much that they made the huge effort to get there. host: is there anything in the diary that would shock us today? she w

steve hayes in washington. martha: bombshell details on what the administration knew about the launch of the trouble-plagued website. new documents show the system didn't hold up under stress tests leading up to the big day. the question is why didn't they put it on hold. in fact they weren't even close to where they were going to be. the site could tomorrow handle 1,000 users on a day before october 1. that's 1,000 users at a time nationwide. think about how small that is. amazon.com gets 95 million users a month which works out to 2,000 users per minute. bill: it has been quiet on the ceo front of these insurance companies. but we heard from one of the big five. he's urging government officials to quote push the pause button and shut down healthcare.gov until it's fixed entirely. he says this is the best short-term solution. instead of trying to fix tonight a patchwork manner day by day and hour by hour. martha: the number of people losing their health plans keeps growing. so far 4 million policies. 4 million people

out of washington today. marthaa pregnant women due to deliver any day was brutally attacked as her soldier husband watched half a world away. can you imagine how that soldiers wanted to action overseas. bill: a college student missing for two days has been found and he is alive stuck between a rock and a hard place. we will explain. >> i spent the last four hours until he was found walking the blocks of this area. aimlessly hoping i would somehow miraculously find him. i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. infrom chase. so you can. pcentury link provides reliable y

gregg: mike emanuel in washington, thanks. marthaexpect in light of these revelations on the low initial enrollment numbers? and democrats, some of them, starting to get nervous about how all this is doing. chris stirewalt, host of "power play" on foxnews.com, so, you know, we've been listening to ed and mike, chris, and, obviously, this is causing some nervousness on the democratic side. >> oh, that ain't just nervousness, miss martha, that is anger. they are mad because the president, there's been a lot of reporting this week about the misrepresentations and the misleading from the president and from the administration about if you like your plan, you can keep it, etc., etc. we have millions of people that are being thrown off of their policies because of the law. of course, the irony is that because of the bungle l in setting up the sign-up mechanism, those people aren't able to get on and sign up, and a great frustration for them. but democrats were told something, too, politically that hasn't turned out to be true which was, yea

martha raddatz, abc news, washington. >>> the fbi investigating evidence that known terrorists have beeno settle in the u.s. as refugees. this fbi surveillance video shows an admitted al qaeda terrorist who killed american soldiers in iraq trying to get weapons to kill more of them. he was allowed to settle in bowling green, kentucky, because of a flawed system of background checks. >> if you are asking my opinion, i'd say the system failed. otherwise they wouldn't been here in the first place. >> you think. the immigration service says it has tightened security on background checks in an effort to keep other terrorists out. >>> florida lawmaker caught buying cocaine is taking a leave of absence from congress. trey radel spoke about the scandal for the first time last night. with more, here's abc's pierre thomas. >> will you make a statement, sir? >> reporter: congressman radle took the walk no politician wants to take, the walk of shame as he left court after pleading guilty to cocaine possession. a long distance from the hallowed halls of congress from a first term conservative who pus

ambassador john bolton out of washington today. martha: the question being asked this morning is the white house terrified of the political ramifications if obamacare does fail. why rush limbaugh he the president is putting the pressure on democrats to come on in and circle the wagons. >> the message as gone out. you better not run away from us. because it isn't just obama. it isn't just obamacare. it's your way of life. hey, i notice your car yeah. it's in the shop. it's going to cost me an arm and a leg. you shoulda taken it to midas. they tell you what stuff needs fixing, and what stuff can wait. high-five! arg! brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling) to share with family. [ woman 2 ] to carry on traditions. [ woman 3 ] to come together even when we're apart. [ male announcer ] in stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy and more, swanson makes holiday dishes delicious. gravy and more, wout of landfills each year? plastic waste to cover mt. rainier by using one less trash bag each month, we can. and glad forceflex bags stretch until they'r

martha raddatz, abc news, washington. >>> apple now the winner in another long-running patent dispute with samsung. a jury ordered sam stoung pay apple $290 million for copying features of the iphone and ipad in addition to the $640 million that samsung already owed apple from a previous trial. samsung is expected to appeal yesterday's verdict. >>> the electronics restrictions on airplanes continues. first electronic devices and now fcc may allow in-flight cell phone calls while cruising at 10,000 feet. they will hold a meeting next month to discuss lifting it. that brings us to our facebook question of the day, we're asking should cell phone calls be allowed in flight? add your opinion to the debate at wnnfans.com. >>> an erupting underwater volcano creating an island south of tokyo. plumes of steam and ash shooting out of the small thailand joined others like it. known as the pacific rim of fire. earthquake ekts perts are not sh you are if the new island will be permanent because it is vulnerable to erosion by the waves. >>> in utah powerful winds of 70 miles an hour around the area

scott brown from boston, massachusetts, with us today as the hearing continues in washington. marthahealth care chief marilyn tavenner receiving a grilling right now on the obamacare rollout. much more on the plan to fix the problems right after this, we will be right back. martha: the saga continues and it plays out again tomorrow, right? bill: in november we will have some numbers for you. martha: looking forward to that. that will be an interesting day. bill: tavenner continues today and sebelius will be tomorrow. we will see what kind of progress is made. a different hearing tomorrow, different cast of characters. martha: we will see you later. and we will see "happening now" and a couple of seconds from now. we will be back here tomorrow morning, everybody. have a great one. bye-bye. jenna: breaking news on today's top headlines. brand-new stories are only going to see here. jon: obamacare under fire again. our computer problems just the tip of the iceberg? what happens if everyone signs up for insurance but there are not enough doctors to treat everybody? a new report on the do

thank you, catherine herridge in washington on that. martha?e president was very comfortable with the word obamacare. he said he kind of liked it until the law got rolling. why that word has now start toddies appear from the president's vocabulary. bill: a florida teenager speaking out after she was accused of bullying another girl to death. we'll talk live with her and the sheriff who filed the charges. >> so parents, you be responsible so that you discipline your children and we don't have to. but, if, you don't discipline your children, and if, if it rices to the level of a violation of the law, don't worry, we'll discipline them for you. across america people are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes with non-insulin victoza®. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal. so i asked my doctor about victoza®. he said victoza® is different than pills. victoza® is proven to lower blood sugar and a1c. it's taken once-a-day, any time, and comes in a pen. and the needle is thin. victoza® is not for weight l

washington, illinois. wow, what a scene it is. we'll take to you later this morning. martha has more. martha: what they're waking up to in the town this morning is a very tough site. we'll speak to the mayor of washington, illinois, as he tries to help the town pick up the pieces. it will be a long one. it will be at least a year before the people are able to rebid and get back to life as they knew it. we'll speak to the mayor of washington illinois, coming up in "america's newsroom." >>> about 200 miles in to the south in the town of nashville, illinois, at least two people were killed. cars fliped over. homes literally left in ruins. look at these pictures. one survivor literally ran for her life and returned to find her grandmother traped. >> my grandma, my uncle. they're all i had. they're all i had. me and my boys went straight to the creek. we ran as fast as they could. the tornado was right behind us. we went into the creek. i finally got up there after walking without any shoes on that rock road, there she was. it was, she was under so much rubble. and i couldn't help her. i d

washington. thanks very much. martha: that is unbelievable, right? have heard for so long everyone has to be checked. they do random checks, put a little x on your thing. it would be profiling if you went down the rows, that person look as little suspicious or that person is not carrying a suitcase, maybe we ask a few questions. they spend $900 million and 2800 people to give people that to pick people out of a line. they don't have any evidence it might be working. gregg: have you ever fly el al? they question extensively every individual in advance. martha: they know what they're doing. gregg: they certainly do. martha: unbelievable. we'll see more from john pistole this afternoon. we'll see what comes out of that. >>> meantime there is new scandal involving president obama's secret service detail. allegations against these two agents. that some cog up next. gregg: a heated city council meeting with the crack-smoking mayor of toronto. you know the guy. we'll show you how that one went. martha: it does not get any better, folks. >> mistakes, will ne

washington. see you later. martha: it was a very special night for evangelist billy graham. bill: major developments with the miami dolphins. a new attorney for jonathon martin, the player who left the team is now saying and the nfl is appointing a special council to investigate this case. >> i believe we have a strong locker room. to all the veterans... no longer in uniform, but still serving... on the job and in our communities... whose dedication and commitment to excellence continues... in every mission, whatever it may be... affecting our lives every day... for your continued service, we salute you. this message of appreciation to our nations' veterans is brought to you by paralyzed veterans of america and unitedhealth group. bill: it was a very special night for the evangelist billy graham. [applause] 800 gathering to celebrate his 95th birthday. that event hosted by graham's son the reverend franklin graham. >> it's a great privilege to welcome you to my father's 95th birthday. this is quite a milestone. bill: the crowd was shown the debut of the cross, a recently com

washington on that. we'll watch that story for 11 months, martha.a: this breaking news coming in moments ago that representative trey radel pleaded guilty to misdemeanor cocaine possession. sentenced to one year of supervised probation. it came out that he purchased 3 1/2 grabs of cocaine from an under cover officer at $250 in value. he also he had a vile of cocaine in his apartment when the police went there which they later confiscated. he is in drug counseling. according to what we're learning here he pleaded guilty and received one year of supervised probation in that case. could have been six months in jail. that is where we are with trey radel this morning. >> says he needs help. let's hope he gets it the republican from florida. we asked you how feel about security on healthcare.gov. we'll get to some of your responses. you are creative i will say. experts saying it is a hacker's paradise online. >> there is a large risk from bogus websites because there is not one single website for people to use, there will be confusion and adversaries will

martha: i'm joined now by chief political correspondent for the "washington examiner" and a fox news contributor. is that a fair question schieffer asked? >> certainly this iran deal is distracting from obamacare. wwe're talking about it right now. it seems to be in a real hurry to get this done. he flew over to geneva over the weekend, pulled an all nighter to do this deal and there is no doubt the president facing trouble domestically like to turn to form policy because they have more unilateral authority. saying all of that, it is still true the administration has wanted and iran deal for long time, they have wanted and iran deal before we knew obamacare would be the rolling disaster that it is, so in that sense i really would not say out right it a distraction. >> it feels last week we saw the meeting of some journal is at the white house, there clearly has been some sort of a three-pronged effort or maybe more than that to say this story has gotten away from us, it is running our agenda instead of us trying to run the agenda here. clearly there is an organization to get the topi

martha: peter doocy joins us live in washington. when do we expect to see him back in congress. >> reporter: after the winter recess. that's what the gop told us after speaking to radel. he will donate his salary while away to charity and hoping that everyone he apologized to will forgive this arrest he blames on alcoholism. >> i believe in faith, i believe in forgiveness and redemption. and i hope if there is anything positive that can come out of this, and i know there will be positive that comes out of it. i hope i will be a role model for millions of others struggling with this disease. >> reporter: the fbi and derks a say radel first appeared on their radar this fall. and they caught him during a drug deal in du pont circle buying $250 worth of cocaine from an undercover officer and he volunteered there was more cocaine in his apartment. since radel is a first-time offender if he can keep his nose clean so to speak for one year the court will dismiss the case. martha: is he getting pressure the republican leadership to step dow

the book titled "managing the president's kumar.," with martha fromfascinating insights students at george mason, purdue university, and the washingtonenter. also i will university. thank you very much. >> my pleasure. . .

martha. he's meeting with some guy from a security company. - not a to z security ? - yeah, i believe that is the name. - i think they're having a-- - red tag special ? hi, i'm jess washington. hi, jess. nice to meet you. hi. how are you ? nice to see you. thank you very much. you're welcome. see you again. katherine, what are you looking for ? david. he should have been here by now. - some kids are never on time. - anyone we know ? - i'm sure he'll be here soon. - i hope so. - more coffee, jess ? - nope. i don't know if i've got time. what's your rush ? some new security devise to install at home ? no. i'm through with all that high-tech stuff. i've already got the perfect weapon against crime. -are you taking karate lessons ? -nope. i've unleashed the power of my wife. carol ? i don't understand. it's a long story. all i know is, i'm feeling more secure, and it hasn't cost me one penny. ah, david ! come in. come in. do you know what time it is ? not since i returned that watch i borrowed. very funny. where have you been ? i was hanging around the wood shop at school. - what are you building ? - nothing yet. but a friend of mine has an old airplane that needs some work. we

martha raddatz of abc news. james kitfield of "national journal." and michael duffy of "time" magazine. >> award-winning reporting and analysis. covering history as it happens. live from our nation's capital, this is "washington week" with gwen ifill. corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> at northrup grumman we know in the cyberworld threats are always evolving. at first we were protecting networks. then we were protecting the transfer of data. and today it's evolved to infrastructure. finance. and military missions. we're constantly innovating to advance the front line in the cyberbattle wherever it takes us. that's the value of performance. northrup grumman. >> additional corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by prudential. additional funding is provided by the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. >> once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. it's quiet in washington tonight but there are echoes here from a tumultuous week. we begin in the senate where the biggest debate was about finding a way to end debate. >> the american people believe con

washington thank you. >>> kennedy cousin michael skakel back in court this week. he's waiting for a new trial in the 1975 killing of neighbor martha moxley. now a judge will decide if he should be let out on bail. prosecutors say the judge doesn't have the authority to grant bond but the defense disagrees. the hearing is scheduled for wednesday. >> nsa whistleblower edward snowden has been charged with espionage. but he wants to be let off the hook saying they are looking to criminalize a local speech in a letter friday the northbounding sa whistleblower asked for international hope to persuade the us to give him clemency. >> he violated u.s. law. he should return to the united states and face justice. >> snowden has also indicated that he would like to testify before congress withoabout the surveillance program but lawmakers wonsay that won't hap either. >> houston taking on the colts. the texans were rolling through the first half. andre johnson pulls in his third touchdown of the game. texans up 21-3. what we told you about texan's head coach gary kubiak collapsing it's down there from houston they go on to drop their 6th strai

the hearing continues and steve hayes is listening in washington dc and he is going to analyze where we are at the moment. martha will take you back there and just a while. in the meantime, we told you about a stunning new report and this story that richie incognito was told that he needed to toughen up teammate jonathan martin. is that really what happened? we will talk about that when we come back. bill: during the commercial break, kathleen sebelius really going in and out of this and we will be taking commercials throughout this hearing. here is senator orin hatch. questioning the veracity of the administration and secretary kathleen sebelius. >> put simply, there is a long track record of broken promises with this committee and the american people with respect how this law should work were woodwork and the impact it would have. i would hope that that will stop today. no more caveats, no more excuses. just giving us the truth. answers like we don't know. bill: he asked kathleen sebelius why not just take the website down. >> stephen hayes is with us now. we will go back into the hearing in the moment. where

washington. thank you. >> michael skakel expected to be released from prison as prosecutors appeal a ruling granting him a new trial in the 1975 slaying of maybe martha moxley. skakel's attorney failed to adequately represent him in the 2002 trial when he was convicted. he has been serving 20-years to life and was denied parole last year. >> former boston crime boss james whitey bulger is piling his sentence to two consecutive li life terms. his trial was a sham because he wasn't able to argue and federal prosecutor gave him immunity. he did not testify at trial or speak at his sentencing. at this hour african tribal leaders meeted to consider a security deal with the united states. the agreement could impact thousands of u.s. troops once the nato combat ends that would be in 2013 john kerry expects u.s. forces to train, equip and assist afghan forces. they lorp the troreport the tro could stay in the country until 2024. they dispute the timetable. the deal won't go through without the blessing of thousands of elders. >> the agreement will speak for itself when the agreement is approved. it's up to the people of afghanistan. >> on tuesday there was a

martha shay takes us to some of the hardest hit areas. >> reporter: severe storms hit much of the nation's midsection. people across 26 states affected, this funnel cloud was spotted in washington, illinois. and storm chaser in central illinois captured these pictures. large hail, clouds and heavy winds blanket the area. the national weather service confirmed this tornado near peaken, illinois. >> we saw a lot of wreckage. we saw the trees down. we saw houses with their roofs completely torn off. we saw power lines down. there's a huge clouds, huge storm clouds, a lot of people in distress and like with their homes destroyed. car bin does are shattered. it wasn't a pretty sight. >> this video was shot in indiana. it shows cars turned over on their sides and businesses severely damaged. in chicago, the bears/ravens game was suspended. they forced fans into safe areas within the stadium. >> it's an old and historical but very well structured building that gives us a great advantage. plus the fact that we've been able to practice these plans. >> reporter: tornado watches and warnings were issued from michigan to missouri. rains, high winds and large hail swept through this part of

martha: charles krauthamer thinks this may be the straw that breaks the back of liberalism. >> we anticipate questions to begin any moment now. this on a day when the "washingtonit is highly unlikely that, for this system to be ready to go by the end of november as the president just mentioned a week ago. darrell issa, chairman of the house oversight committee to todd park and henry chao. what will they say and how far will they go explaining this? >> basically said the problem with the website was there were 250,000 simultaneous users. they could have handled 60,000. but that 250,000 simply slowed it down or brought it to its knees. with your opening statement, the opening statements of others and what you now know, would you like to please, for the record, give us the number of simultaneous users you believe could have been handled through the portal on day one? >> thank you, mr. chairman, for the question. it's the nature of this kind of situation -- >> mr. park,. >> yes, sir. >> i want to treat you with respect. >> yes, sir. >> i've got very few minutes. >> yes, sir. you gave that number, the number was erroneous. it couldn't handle 60,000 simultaneous use

martha: aid is finally getting to the people suffering in the philippines. the death toll soaring past 3,600 after a monster typhoon left a path of destruction. >> reporter: the u.s. says george washington the consummate symbol of american power. but in the fill pints's a sign of hope. this huge aircraft carrier delivering food and freshwater. the carrier group has 21 helicopters and support ships. it's doing something other countries can't do. deliver with speed and precision humanitarian aid in remote places. >> this one helicopter from the george washington about to deliver 150 boxes of food, freshwater too a remote village inaccessible by road mitt by the typhoon. as we approach this tiny town, the residents had written in giant white letters, help, need food on a soccer field. most of the homes had no roofs. so as we approached the town residents came running to the playing field. they immediately formed a fire brigade to unloaded the chopper. hundreds of people are watching. relieved because a broken bridge had prevented them from getting food. >> there are a lot of small villages along the coast. luckily because of the ships we can access most of them. even though there is a lot

washington on both parties. the fact is they need to get the job done. that's what people want. bill: should the gop listen? brit hume will analyze. marthaons of dollars wasted by the irs. hundreds of fraudulent tax returns, money that was sent to one address by our irs in china. i kid you not. we'll tell you what happened. bill: also the miami dolphins now bringing the locker room into your living room. richie incognito in a fox sports exclusive. could this story change football in the nfl forever? >> if you go by just all the knucklehead stuff i pulled in the past, done in the past, you're sitting sitting in your e panned thinking, this guy's a loose cannon, this guy's a terrible person, this guy's a racist, when that coin be farther from the truth. time. after reading all the reviews i know i'm making the right choice. online or on the phone, we help you hire right the first time. with honest reviews on over 720 local services. keeping up with these two is more than a full time job, and i don't have time for unreliable companies. angie's list definitely saves me time and money. for over 18 years we've helped people take care of the th

martha mccallum's show? >> let's ask her. >> hey, you guys. >> good to see you. >> i agreed with you on that question about george washington.is morning, now they will hear it at home. representative phil beginningry back in georgia getting an earful from constituents about obamacare and he's not alone. he's here this morning. earlier this week, we heard from a girl accused of bullying a girl who later jumped to her death. today the other side of that story, rebecca's mom will be with us on "america's newsroom" to respond. bill and i will see you at the top of the hour. >> are you bringing the guy back? >> yes, we're going to bring him back. i think so. >> yeah, he's a good guy. >> can we vote on it? >> hemmer and mccallum, coming up shortly. >> absolutely. >> thanks. >>> we got quick headlines before we leave you. tense moments at the u.s.-mexican border. about 100 mexicans tried illegally crossing into san diego and then threw rocks and bottles at the agents when they tried forcing them back across the border. fortunately, no apts were seriously hurt and of course nobody was arrested. >> nice border security. >>> it was li

washington. two major stories there today. the new apology from president obama on health care. and a possible breakthrough on negotiations to contain iran's nuclear program. abc's jon karl and martha raddatz with more on that. jon, i begin with you and the presidential apology for a broken promise. >> reporter: you almost never hear a president say i am sorry. and barack obama is no exception to that. and this apology is not so much for the problems with the website. but for the millions of americans who have received cancellation notices from their insurance companies, despite his repeated promise over and over again that nobody would lose their insurance. >> i am sorry that they, you know, are finding themselves in this situation, based on assurances they got from me. we've got to work hard to make sure that they know we hear them and that we're going to do everything we can to deal with folks who find themselves in a tough position as a consequence of this. >> reporter: now, despite the apology, the president pointed out that those insurance policies being canceled are what he called sub par insurance. and he pointed out that once the website is up and running fully, people wil

washington center, george mason university, and the students at purdue university in indiana. the book is called "managing the president's message: the white house communications operation". joining us for a discussion, is martha kumar. >> glad to be here. >> if you look at the modern age of the presidency, they have a good message that stands the test of time. the debt way of delivering that message has changed. >> one of the most important continuities is the importance of the substance of the message. you can to -- choose how you deliver it, but first you have to have a good message that resonates and that he repeated time and again, no other whether you are a radio president, a television president, you have to go back to what your central message is. you have to explain it in terms that people can understand. if you look at the important of messages, you can see that with -- whether it was eisenhower who worst really used television but you go from 1950 to 1960, from nine percent of the households of television to 80-something-percent who have television. they have to use the latest technology for something come and that is explaining what they want to do, and what they have done. a good example would be