mcbride? >> i don't remember any specific documentation or letters they may have said something in conversation. >> today in the course of conversation when you about mrmip bright? >> i don't know where the our document what happened in the leaking of these e-mails. they certainly would've talking about that when it happened, but i was very clear to on my own line that he had to go. >> i'm talking about earlier. and early warning speak to i don't recall other conversations. and perhaps you could better come information from these people that i have but i don't recall conversations about that. cozied general view that some had that mr. mcbride had to change his role. >> you also -- were you also warned by ed miliband, douglas alexander about mr. mcbride? >> when i say there was a general view, i'm not excluding the fact that one or two people might have talked to them -- talked about him to me. he was moved back into we had this incident where he had to go. i may say that mr. mcbride was a care

mcbride? >> i do not remember any specific documentation or letters. they may have said something in conversation. >> did they warn you about mr. mcbride? >> i do not know whether you are talking about what happened in the leaking of these e-mails. they certainly wouldn't talk to me about that when it happened, but i was clear that he had to go. >> i am talking about an earlier warning. >> i do not recall other conversations. perhaps you have better information from these people then i have. there was a general view that mr. mcbride had to change his role. >> you were also warned by adam delevan and douglas alexander about mr. mcbride. >> when i say there was a general view, i'm not excluding the effect of one or two people and have talked about it to me. the fact was, he was moved back to his original role and then we had this incident where he had to go. mr. mcbride was a career civil servant. he had worked his way up. he only became a political advisor in 2005. it was originally a fast trac

mcbride? >> i do not remember any specific documentation or letters. they may have said something in conversation. >> did they warn you about mr. mcbride? >> i do not know whether you are talking about what happened in the leaking of these e-mails. they certainly wouldn't talk to me about that when it happened, but i was clear that he had to go. >> i am talking about an earlier warning. >> i do not recall other conversations. perhaps you have better information from these people then i have. there was a general view that mr. mcbride had to change his role. >> you were also worn by adam delevan and douglas alexander about mr. mcbride. >> when i say there was a general view, i'm not excluding the effect of one or two people and have talked about it to me. the fact was, he was moved back to his original role and then we had this incident where he had to go. mr. mcbride was a career civil servant. way up.orkehad worked his he only became a political advisor in 2005. it was originally a fast track

mcbride? >> i don't remember any specific documentation or letters they may have said something in conversation. >> today in the course of conversation when you about mrmip bright? >> i don't know where the our document what happened in the leaking of these e-mails. they certainly would've talking about that when it happened, but i was very clear to on my own line that he had to go. >> i'm talking about earlier. and early warning speak to i don't recall other conversations. and perhaps you could better come information from these people that i have but i don't recall conversations about that. cozied general view that some had that mr. mcbride had to change his role. >> you also -- were you also warned by ed miliband, douglas alexander about mr. mcbride? >> when i say there was a general view, i'm not excluding the fact that one or two people might have talked to them -- talked about him to me. he was moved back into we had this incident where he had to go. i may say that mr. mcbride was a care

mcbride?nt what happened in the leaking of these e-mails. they certainly would've talking about that when it happened but i was very clear to on my own line that he had to go. >> i'm talking about earlier. and early warning speak to i don't recall other conversations. and perhaps you could better come information from these people that i have but i don't recall conversations about that. cozied general view that some had that mr. mcbride had to change his role. >> you also -- were you also warned by ed miliband, douglas alexander about mr. mcbride? >> when i say there was a general view i'm not excluding the fact that one or two people might have talked to them -- talked about him to me. he was moved back into we had this incident where he had to go. i may say that mr. mcbride was a career civil servant. he worked his way up through customs and excise and the treasury. he only became a political adviser in 2005. he was originally a fast-track civil servant. >> there's also evidence that jacqui

a great drama and chris mcbride, a fantastic bass player. he said we do not have a good rhythm section in germany. >> they never had. [laughter] >> they had a wonderful piano player there. we made this cd. what i feel wonderful about is i hear from jazz musicians all over the country. they just love it and tell me how much they enjoy it. tavis: think it's cool that at your age you decided to take this up. >> we got nominated for the best new artist. a few years ago. but nobody cared. i am going to make another one. >> i wanted to do one with a small jazz trio. tavis: how do the two of you stay on? you are a tennis player. are you still hitting every day? >> every day. >> he plays with three guys, their ages put together -- >> is great. the camera 3 -- it is great. the camaraderie. tavis: he is in great shape. speaking of singing your own stuff, how did it feel to have this project come out? ms. streisand, that is your muse, when she produces this project, what matters most? the entire project of nothing but your stuff. it had to be. what a t

george and stel la mcbride are earning money for their toy fund. what's it like for you guys out here in the heat? >> we have had a lot of customers, so it feels pretty good. >> reporter: at the alexandria waterfront, beating the heat was survival. >> we tried to rest indoors when it it's really hot and go back outdoors later. >> reporter: yesterday on the mall, d.c. fire and ems had to treat dozens of people for heat-related illnesses here at the pride festival. we haven't heard of any problems. a lot of people we spoke to say they're definitely cooling it down with water and playing it safe today. the festival is continuing as we speak. reporting live from northwest washington, dorothy spencer, news4. >>> tonight auburn university is in shock. three people are dead, three others injured after gunfire broke out at a party near the campus. this all happened, as we said, near the campus of auburn about 50 miles east of montgomery, alabama, about 30 miles west of columbia, georgia. here's more on the search for the gunman. >> reporter: a gunman opene

and then mcbride, when i was a cabinet minister i did it raised a concern i have with mr. brown, a believe in september 2008 about some of his activities. i think ias far as need to take that point. did you feel, looking at this time, but the government, perhaps in particular mr. brown, was assessed with the news in the press it or not? -- was obsessed with the news in the press or not? >> i think the late philip gould coined the phrase "the permanent campaign. i think it was his phrase. the modern politics is the permanent campaign. 247 media -- 24/7 media, i think in a way, makes the permanent campaign part of the dna. >> moving forward into the time when you were in the opposition. the pc en "the new york times," which has attracted a lot of attention in this inquiry came not on september 1, 2010, 25 days before he became the leader of the opposition. >> yes. >> were you aware that mr. brown had written to the cabinet secretary seeking an inquiry following the publication of that piece? >> this was after he stopped being the prime minister? >> yes. >> i think -- i must

browne i believe in september of 2008 within about some of the mcbride's evidence. >> okay. that's as far as i think i need to take. that point. did you feel, look at the this period, that the government in particular mr. brown was obsessed with the news in the press or not? >> i think the the permanent campaign i think it was his phrase. and in politics, the permanent campaign the media i think in a way makes the public campaign part of the -- i didn't think mr. brown was any more obsessed about it than mr. blair or anybody else, really. >> and moving forwards, then, the period when you were in opposition. the piece in the nighttimes which -- "new york times" came on the first of september, which is twenty five days before you became leader of the opposition. were you aware that mr. brown had tounge the cabinet secretary seeking inquiry following the publication of that piece? >> the prime minister? i think yeah, i must have been aware of it. i must have, aware of it. i definitely blame -- let me refigure my memory. i knew after the election he sent me something in the bund

browne i believe in september of 2008 within about some of the mcbride's evidence. >> okay. that's as far as i think i need to take. that point. did you feel, look at the this period, that the government in particular mr. brown was obsessed with the news in the press or not? >> i think the the permanent campaign i think it was his phrase. and in politics, the permanent campaign the media i think in a way makes the public campaign part of the -- i didn't think mr. brown was any more obsessed about it than mr. blair or anybody else, really. >> and moving forwards, then, the period when you were in opposition. the piece in the nighttimes which -- "new york times" came on the first of september, which is twenty five days before you became leader of the opposition. were you aware that mr. brown had tounge the cabinet secretary seeking inquiry following the publication of that piece? >> the prime minister? i think yeah, i must have been aware of it. i must have, aware of it. i definitely blame -- let me refigure my memory. i knew after the election he sent me something in the bund

brandon mcbride, rural development. we worked through many issues on the floor with members, many issues that members who were not on the committee had that wanted us to work on and develop further and brandon's patience and creativity and hard work really created a rural development title that is extraordinary. madam president, one of the things that we did which may sound easy but was not easy as well is when the secretary of agriculture told me one time that we had 11 different definitions of what rural was. and i said you ought to fix that. and we heard from part-time mayors and village presidents and county commissioners and others saying we'd like to figure this out, how we might use these programs and to support our communities, but we don't know whether we fit under which definition. well, we have one now. and that may sound simple. very hard. and brandon deserves a tremendous amount of credit and our team for getting us to that point. carla timan, our lead -- on leave at the moment but the a tremendous, tremend