mccall open today door. i did not intend to get into it. >> the issue is to make sure that in my shop we are not running gun walking cases with unsupervisored weapons delivers, it's against our policies to do so, we do not want that happening. >> do you know if there was a report from the case agent who was a co-case agent on the case, up the chain with respect to the anticipated activities, which the justice department requires approvals before the cases are undertaken? >> again, co-case agent. let's not confuse that as co-lead. you may have someone listed as a co-agent and have no operational contact with nthem, they are a name down because this is guy that does the ocdef work in a specific attorney'ses of. i cannot answer the questions because did i not know this pfs a fast and furious hearing. >> have you done any investigation into the partic your department in fast and furious? >> when i learned about, when all the facts came out about fast and furious back here, i instructed our department to make sur

mccall opened the door. i didn't come to get into it. >> right. because i think we are not running gun walking cases with unsupervised deliveries and the policy to do so, we have reemphasized those policies. we don't want that kind of thing happening. >> do you know if there was a report from a co-case agent on this case up the chain with respect to the anticipated

mccall of "fortune" as well. we could start in so many places but let's start in the competition between you and amazon. you were a key figure at amazon that helped amazon grow into what it is today. >> thanks for saying that. it is a little bit of an exaggeration to say i'm a key figure. i played a small part. >> it's team effort. we heard it all before. you were a key figure in amazon. much of what you're doing is competing with something that you, yourself, had helped set up. >> in way, that's true. my first company that i started back in 1998 was like amson and i worked at am zon for two years from '98 to 2000. it helped amazon become who they are today. >> the third party retailer. >> right. >> along with other things as well. is it true you were one of the brangs behind the mechanical turp project. >> the mechanical turp, i held the patent to -- >> can you explain the mechanical turp to the viewer? >> it is fascinating. if you're a programmer and it needs to be updated and a computer can't complete that tas

its cyber reach what does it mean for your online freedoms well to talk more about this is ginger mccall director of affix open government program and the i p i o p program welcome to our program ginger so d.h. s. is now expanding their monitoring social media and this has civil liberty advocates concerned why is that well first department of homeland security does not have the legal authority to engage in the sort of monitoring that they are engaging in it's well outside of the bounds of their statutory mandate second to this sort of monitoring has the very real potential to chill on line speech especially legitimate criticism and dissent against the government and i understand that you you're an attorney and your organization is filed a freedom of information act to the department of homeland security to get documents pertaining to social media monitoring what was the response that you got from that we got no response actually for about nine months until we filed a lawsuit against the department of homeland security under the freedom of information act and at that point we received abo

the pressure was rewarded when alexander mccall in the call us for a more just ten minutes before the buzzer to all of the sixty minutes send the two sides into overtime where every mistake counts and to the delight of the home crowd the most it's just had the heartbreak for more as the. heat home of the decider in the very last minute of the game. but. we're satisfied with the result of the game what are some aspects which we need to improve surely first of all a top power play because this could help us a lot in the playoffs. i think we were a little bit unlucky who could have won during regular time and also missed our chances to grip an extra point in overtime two points for the number one for a more meaning that the team from the far east will need to improve their standards be sure of making the forthcoming playoffs their ox charges prepare for the cage hill final stages line an overall third position or tone rigor rience r.t. . now to my g.p. where australian casey stoner appears to be a new move to relinquish his world title for the twenty six year old has set a track record a

for simply apart from the old counterattack by the nama and pressure was rewarded when alexander mccalland the coolest for a move just ten minutes before the buzzer to cool off the sixty minutes send the two sides into overtime where every mistake counts and to the delight of the home crowd the most it's just had the heart break for as the. heat home of the decider in the very last minute of the game i. think we're satisfied with the result of the game but there are some aspects which we need to improve surely first of all a top our payables because this could help us a lot in the playoffs. i think we were on a lucky who could have won time. in overtime two points for the number one for meaning that the team from the far east will need to improve their standards be sure of making the forthcoming playoffs. prepare for the cage final stages line in overall fill a position of. authority. golf or ryan palmer weathered the storm to come out smelling of roses at the waist and phoenix open the american finishing with a one stroke lead opening day. late. for all staying cut short due to darknes

apart from the old counterattack by the nama and most relish pressure was rewarded when alexander mccall and the coolest for a more just ten minutes before the buzzer to all of the sixty minutes send the two sides into overtime where every mistake counts and to the delight of the home crowd the most it's just had the edge heartbreak for more as their nominee. hit home the decider in the very last minute of the game. for george bush and we're satisfied with the result of the game but there are some aspects which we need to improve surely first of all a top power play because this could help us a lot in the playoffs it's kind of that i think we were a little bit unlucky who could have won during regular time and also missed our chances to grip an extra point in overtime two points for the number one for our more meaning that the team from the far east will need to improve their standards be sure of making the forthcoming playoffs their ox charges prepare for the cage shell final stages line an overall third position of. our city. golfer ryan palmer weathered this storm to come out smelling

pressure was rewarded when alexander mccall and the coolest for a move just ten minutes before the buzzerto pull off the sixty minutes send the two sides into overtime where every mistake counts and to the delight of the home crowd the most it's just had the hot break for more as the nominee. he'd hold the decider in the very last minute of the game i had chills boards and i'm observing we're satisfied with the result of the game but there are some aspects which we need to improve surely first of all a top power play because this could help us a lot in the playoffs against the other i think we were unlucky who could have won during regular time and those who missed a week chances to grip an extra point in overtime two points for the number one for a more meaning that the team from the far east will need to improve their standards be sure of making the forthcoming playoffs their ox charges prepare for the cage final stages line in overall fill a position. r.t. . goal for ryan palmer weathered the storm to come out smelling of roses at the waste management phoenix open the american finishin

mccall is that. running through the costs is we did a planned level estimate. that call for 5.4 million specters and we realize that is of high estimate based on what we see coming at us but wanted to do that to show you we can take a conservative outside envelope. these costs can be adapted to reflect the spectator demand. what we're talking about here is a living city services in a way that all eligible to move around and ask congress to continue. the waste is the fifth step -- we need to do this to put our best foot forward. they are level of effort specific. in terms of norah buses. or the number drivers. a number of -- to make sure we have the barriers out to make sure there rose -- roadways are safe for bicycles and pedestrians and automobile drivers. ruhle see -- we will see a one- third drop in the spectator and racing syndicates profile. what does that reflect? these are flexing their will costs. we make the comparisons forelands lie. you see its will and christine at the top and support of the tax remains as avid-evidenced in the november 2010 report.

. >> as senator mccall pointsed out, this was the anniversary of the death of agent topada, thank you for all you've done for the family. but we are starting to get inconsistent information coming out of that investigation. if you can keep us up to date on that. despite the overall budget decrease, we are looking at doubling the fee passengers pay from $2.50 to $5 for the tsa, i applaud you for cutting spending, i'm a little concerned about raising taxes, especially when we were not really seeing a need there. we have got the tsa actually working better than it has in the past and we have got a lot of our technology expenditures under control, why the need for increasing that fee? >> thank you and thank you for your kind words about tsa, i think they have made a lot of progress in the last few years. it's a fee, not a tax. that is an important difference, it has not been increased since 200 2002, in the meantime, the congress has appropriated dollars after dollars do make sure we have good technology that we have the right number of personnel that are properly-- properlily trained and

davina mccall... hugh edwards. i-- it does not make me a racist. if anyone is a racist, it is the parent who is bringing this stupid complaint. jake, do you think you ought to go and finish your homework? do i have to? mm-hmm. what racist complaint? it was that kid kemal again. the fat turkish kid? yeah. he was stuffing his face, as per usual, in lessons, munching his way through a bag of crisps, and i said to him, purely frivolously, "you could do with ramadan lasting all year round, couldn't you, kemal?" it was quite witty, really. and now his dad has said that i singled him out because of his religion, and apparently i've traumatized him about his weight. which is down to a glandular disorder it seems, which presumably compels him to thrust pies down his throat. and that was it. the governors won't take it seriously. the governors?! he wrote to the l.e.a., so it has to go to the governors. but they'll just kick it into the long grass. i can't believe that you were trying to keep this quiet. i was gonna tell you when it was over. brilliant. so no

. >> as representative mccall pointed out, this is a one-year anniversary of the death of agent zapata. before i get to the budget, i would like to take a moment for what you have done for the zapata family but we are starting to receive inconsistent information from various agencies about how that progresses and if you could help with that, the zapata family and i would appreciate staying up to date on that. >> all right. >> with are respect to the budget, i know mr. walsh talked about the fact that despite the overall budget decreased, we are looking at the fee that passengers pay. it seems like -- i applaud you for cutting spending but i'm a little concerned about raising taxes, especially when we're not really seeing a need there. we've got the tsa actually working better than it has in the past and we've got a lot of our technology expenditures under control. why the need for increasing that fee? >> well, thank you and thank you for your kind words about the tsa. they have made a lot of progress in the last few years. that fee is a fee, not a tax. there are important differences t

mccall. >> madam secretary, thank you for being here today, thank you for your service. i think it's important to note that today marks the one-year anniversary of the brutal killing of agent jaime zopato. it's important to remember that event and remember them here today in this committee. madam secretary, there's been some speculation that the weapons used to kill agent sopata may have possibly be linked to the operation fast and furious. do you have any information that would indicate there's a connection there? >> i have no information of that effect, no. i don't know one way or the other. >> okay. so you can't say -- it's possible, i guess, is what you're saying? >> i just don't know one way or the other. >> you can't conclusively say one way or the other whether there's a link to these weapons and fast and furious. >> that's true. >> okay. we know the weapons were used to kill border patrol agent brian tierry, correct? >> they were certainly found at the scene of that murder. >> the other question i have is i know that the organized -- organized a crime enforcement

bob mccall, a spectacular space artist, was sitting in front of me at the console sketching out during the first and second evas the crew. very gifted. he'd take a look at the pictures that were on the television screen, and in 60 seconds he'd have a pencil sketch done. we went to the coffee shop that was in mission control at this time and i was interested in the legacy because i wanted to leave a different legacy than the one kraft -- kraft had established the legacy of the flight director. i was looking at the one, the legacy in a broader sense, the one of the team, the one of the mission control itself. so i asked bob to design us an insignia for mission control. i put my thoughts out pretty well. i said i wanted to talk with the commitment. it is really the one that led to the flight controller's pin you will see several places in mission control today. it represents everything we learned about spaceflight. commitment and team work of the mercury and gemini programs. the discipline. because once we failed into gemini four we got into a series of arguments between crew and ground a

from the old counterattack by the nama the most relevant less pressure was rewarded when alexander mccall and equalized for a move just ten minutes before the buzzer to cool off the sixty minutes send the two sides into overtime where every mistake counts and to the delight of the home crowd the must go it's just had the edge hot break for more as the nominees you're about been hit home the decider in the very last minute of the game. paddleboard slam of we're satisfied with the result of the game but there are some aspects which we need to improve surely the first of all a top power play because this could help us a lot in the playoffs continue to cover all that i think we've got a little bit unlucky who could have won during the regular time and also missed our chances to grip an extra point in overtime two points for the number one for a more meaning that the team from the far east will need to improve their standards be sure of making the forthcoming playoffs while olive's their oaks charges prepare for the cage shell final stages line an overall fill a position or tone rigor ians our

power here in washington to influence so that's sort of where you see this delicate balance kathleen mccall an attorney for the government accountability project thanks so much. and that's going to do it for now stay tuned we will be back here in an hour and a half i'm christine for. any . one. ever. turn to. do we only want to see this on forever. download the official t. application to your i phone i pod touch from the i.q. zaps to. life on the go. video on demand. my old posts. are s.s. feeds now with the palm of your. machine on the dot com. and you can. follow in welcome to cross talk i'm curious about syria and the spiral of violence why does the west refuse to describe events being played out in syria as a civil war why is there such resistance to finding a political settlement among the warring factions and will outside intervention eventual tear syria apart. and if you. could cross talk the situation unfolding in syria i'm joined by kurt worth miller in washington he's a research fellow at the center for religious freedom at the hudson institute in london we have patrick case he's

bob mccall, a spectacular space artist, was sitting be in front of me at the console sketching out during the first and second evas the crew. very gifted. he's take a look at the pictures that were on the television screen, and in 60 seconds he'd have a pencil sketch done. we went to the coffee shop that was in mission control at this time and i was interested in the legacy because i wanted to leave a different legacy than the one kraft -- kraft had established the legacy of the flight

megyn: joining me is matt mccall and rich lowry. they are not technically inconsistent.e differences in tone. the president saying we righted the ship, we are heading in the right direction. he thanks the leadership of nancy pelosi. it sounds -- you tell me. it sounded bad what the cbo was saying. >> the cbo is right. we are in trouble. you look at 1.1% growth two years from now is barely staving off another recession. but if you think about what president obama is saying, he comes coming out with an optimistic view. we are better than we were two years ago. but look together future, we are not getting better. he's in a complete state of denial. he believes the economy is getting better with unemployment above 8%. megyn: they are saying in 2012 it will be 9.2%. >> as long as things are getting better, even more slowly but steadably then he has a -- steadily, then he has a chance. it's also ben bernanke saying we are going to be flat so we'll keep interest rates down to zero. megyn: brit hume was saying the way elections are decided, maybe a month before the election the

maria cardona, lenny mccall sister, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> thank you.eas. >>> what about the places where history was made? where it's taken decades to preserve civil rights landmarks. ♪ [ male announcer ] why do we grow quaker oats? because there are mountains to climb. ♪ dreams to be realized. ♪ new worlds to be explored and hearts to be won. quaker oats. energy to get you going, fiber to help fill you up and help keep your heart healthy. super people eat super grains. >>> two mep, coming together at the heht of the civil rights movement. two men risked their lives to help young african-americans during those often bloody and deadly days. they gathered at meridia fielder and brooks drugstore to talk strategy. today, these two men have come together again in a bid to preserve that drugstore and help keep martin luther king jr.'s dream alive. they're joining me now. let me start. welcome to both of you, first of all. let me start with you, mr. levy. how did you and roscoe jones meet? >> we met in 1964 at the freedom hool. i was the director and he was t

business expert matt mccall is back. last basically assumes that barack obama is going to roll into the white house is going to be an avalanche of cascade of questions he is going to answer. the greatest evidence i think she in trouble is the left is becoming unhinged. >> we've got to take back the house. i saw pictures of boehner and cantor on our screen. don't ever let me see again in life. [ laughter ] >> those republicans in our halls on our stream talking about anything. these are demons. [ applause ] these are legislators who are destroying this country. >> sean: demons? >> you know what there are people that are unhappy. there was an article just today which i just got sent to me about this huge money person in san francisco. they are angry about keystone the opposite way most people are. his numbers are going up because the republicans have no narrative. they have no way of challenging him. >> sean: the waterfall, pat, i promise you i am going to push the wall over the falls. >> i am telling you you keep people f

matt mccall is president of penn financial group. what's happening is the united states for ways to up the ante, we're worried israel is going to do as it says and bomb iran in the next few months. we don't want it to happen so we're trying to ramp up the sanctions, ramp up the economic pain and by doing that we basically shut down the system by which this receives payments for oil. if we do that it will have direct consequences on americans here at home. how? >> well, what's going to happen, if that actually goes through and i hope it does not, to put that out there, hope this is not the way the u.s. goes about it, but if they do, suddenly iran is reeling, and they're going to shut down the strait of hur muz -- hormuz to shut down the oil coming out of that region. when that happens we see oil spike from the $100 a barrel to probably 150. we already have gasoline at 3.50 per gallon, the earliest we've ever seen that, this year, and we're on pace for probably $4 heading into early spring. if this happens, megyn, we suddenly see it sp

donny mccall was on the show with his invention, the inadvisorrack a rack for a truck. the benefits. he joined us earlier on "fox & friends." listen. >> profits are different ways. the company can function, the company can thrive of, the company can grow and the company can employ people here. i believe that with all my heart. i don't think it has to be an automatic response to go overseas just so that it can pad the profits. >> eric: since then, he's received an overwhelming response of support and orders. >> steve: and he's going to manufacture them. >> eric: he is. he does. he says he's going to stay right here in america. inspiring. >> steve: good for him. you gave him a little advertisement. saying if people would like that, go to our web site and we'll have all the information. >> gretchen: coming up on our show, is mitt romney too moderate to win the general election? our next guest working behind the scenes to put newt gingrich ahead. >> eric: the president needed medical care, america stepped in to help. now wait until you hear how we're getting repaid. >> stev

. >> how concerned are you about mccall, the street seems to be concerned about it, perhaps more so than you are. >> look, i would say the fourth quarter it was a disappointing quarter. there's no way around that. they did come in below estimates. but our buy rating is a long-term buy. and you've got of look out ahead and look at the best in class operator there and they do ahead of their fair share of the market. >> what about what's going on in vegas? >> you know, vegas is a much smaller part of the wynn story. right? most of the recent of what's going on in asia. the quarter was okay in las vegas. >> how is the development coming in cotai robin? >> that is one of the reasons why we still have a buy in this stock. although we only expect a small amount of growth in the town in 2012, they are developing a resort in cotai and i think that investors will start to pay for that as we move closer to the development of that. >> i'm wondering what your view of casino stocks is in -- i guess in general and how that is all -- if at all shaped today by that better than expected jobs number and if

matt mccall the president of penn financial group back with us richard quest. gentlemen, welcome.he stuff on whether you like facebook and whether they have to advertise more, the question most people ask me on twitter and in person is how much will the stock cost and am i going to make money. let's just take a look at this. they had $3.7 billion in sales last year, 845 million active users. what's it going to cost you on day one. according to their filing, it could cost as little as $30 a share. that is not going to be likely. some of the better guesses are $45 to $50, taking into account all of the hype. what are we comparing this to? let's compare it to google for a second and you can take exception to that because some people have been calling it zynga or groupon or yahoo!. or the not public myspace part of rupert murdoch's empire. what happened to google in its first year? it priced at $85, closed above $100 on its first day and closed at $280 a year later, but even on day one, you had people, including me, saying this is expensive. this is a different paradigm, matt. i wonde

and i we--i was in--doing another coverage at the time for mccall's magazine on mrs. nixon. and so while i was there in the house, i--i--you know, they were going to go on the beach, and i asked if i could go along and do some photography. and they said yes. and it was drizzling, and so mrs. nixon had on a raincoat and a--and a scarf, and--and they had this umbrella. and it was very warm--very warm view of the president and the first lady's relationship that most people, obviously, were not aware happened. c-span: where was this taken? >> guest: this was also at san clemente. when i had finished the beach shot and i had done some pictures inside the house, and then he asked me if i would do a photograph of him and the first lady on this bench that overlooked the pacific ocean, because he said it was their favorite bench and they spent a lot of time there together, so it had a lot of meaning to them. it had a lot of meaning to them. and now, to me, it also has a lot of meaning. c-span: what did you think of both of them? >> guest: i liked them both. i--i did not see the--the

ktrk's katie mccall brings us out on a limb to bring us this story. ♪ standing there beside you >> our reporter: timber childress is a trauma surgeon for mannequins. >> i guess that's the mother in me, to fix things that are broken. >> reporter: piece by piece the 80-year-old patiently brings beauty back to mannequins that could have landed in landfills. her customers range from department stores to art collectors. this patient is sadie. she's 40 years old, sent from virginia. >> this is an old mannequin. but they want to keep the face. >> reporter: childress is one of the only people in the world who can save her. >> we're going to make her pretty. she's on her way. >> reporter: she and her daughter sherry are carrying on a 65-year-old business started by timber's late husband. they know every make and model and own 4,000 mannequins themselves. but their favorites are the older ones no longer in production. >> it's the old ones with the -- even though their faces are not beautiful sometimes, but they still have class. they are just a breed to themselves. you know, the older ones are n