michael frank and i were among the winners. as a result of this issue, should there be another competition,ly not enter it. in a city overflowing with green scrapes and parks, this site provides one of the most important urban circumstances to provide washington the square as i would like to disclose i'm an emeritus board member of architecture and art, a co-sponsor of the competition. michael frank and i were among the winners. as a result of this issue, should there be another competition,ly not enter it. in a city overflowing with green scrapes and parks, this site provides one of the most important urban circumstances to provide washonthear for the aut which is how mr. gehry describes his design will continue the exodus of inhabitants as soon as they're allowed to leave their workplaces. a design must conform with the 1791 and 1901 mcmillen plans, the fundamental zoning codes for the city and monumental code. no subsequent plan put forth by nps, ncpc or any other agency has ever replaced them. the gehry plan having gone thr

michael frank and i were among the winners. as a result of this issue, should there be another competition,ly not enter it. in a city overflowing with green scrapes and parks, this site provides one of the most important urban circumstances to provide washington the square as called for by the mcmillen plan. a theater for the automobile which is how mr. gehry describes his design will continue the exodus of inhabitants as soon as they're allowed to leave their workplaces. a design must conform with the 1791 and 1901 mcmillen plans, the fundamental zoning codes for the city and monumental code. no subsequent plan put forth by nps, ncpc or any other agency has ever replaced them. the gehry plan having gone through the design excellence program has attempted to compromise this rule. the memorial commission and gehry intend to redesign what it means to build a memorial, far exceeding the congressional mandate to build one. to me this new literalism is the most important part in this hearing. we have an accepted rule and either we s

first, it was frank avellino, on the left, and then michael bienes. now facing lawsuits, avellino refused to talk. but bienes agreed to tell us how madoff brought him and frank into the investment advisory business. tell me how you get going investing with bernie. how that... >> well, saul, his father-in- law, had been doing it. he gave frank a piece, and he... i got a piece when i became a partner. there was only about two and a half million in the account. that was big money to me. we were only taking a small clip off the top. that's all it was. couldn't take more-- we thought that was the rule. and we never were pigs-- that's the one thing that kept us going. we were never pigs. we were never pigs. >> smith: the arrangement was simple. with madoff's guarantee of 20% or better, avellino and bienes could pocket a few percentage points while issuing promissory notes to their clients with set rates of return. you were promising people how much? >> all depends: big amounts-- 18%; smaller amounts-- 17%, 16%, even as low as 15%. >> smith: what made you thi

want to win i would benfica portugal while the italian left senior scars did a drug rep frank lampard and michael essien on the bench and salomon kalou justified it surprised to see the decisive goal seventy five minutes on a number of times cross in which i also recalled raul non-relatives and powell out pereira as a defensive he saw the chelsea to a big step towards the last oct first champions league victory away from home this season and this been side this defeat in eleven european games as he studies the news you know i really feel for you was the next performance from o t. you know a difficult ragers if you could. the very last year for a couple of years and we saw why you know their good side got some good. players and fred astaire plays with a physical the player said. i always thought we looked. solid defensively and well organized and i was trying to those two to score goals it was just the bitterness here one needed but we believe that we were also able to do the c. on the return midwest games because usually. when pulling away or we're going to wonder where the same believe. is if th

zero win i've been thinking in portugal or the italian left senior stars did a drug that frank lampard and michael essien on the bench and sullivan clearly justifying his surprise choice of despise it go on seventy five minutes i'm going to nominate charles cross him as i also recall around my relatives and out of the era and say to friends of the silly chelsea to a big step towards the last ball and their first chances the victory already from high season and this can slide the first defeat in eleven european games to start the adults. really feel think it was so with an excellent performance from o t. i know it difficult because if you could. be going to last year for a couple of years. and you saw why you know they're good side you have some good. players there for the police with their physical big players that. are i always thought that we looked. solid defensive flea and well organized and when i was trying to go to school you put those. no suit because here one knew what we believe but we were also able to do the same on the return match because usually if you can always bring your way we'r

birthdays for sane tyne in 1879, astronaut frank borman in 1928, and michael caine and quincy jones in 1933 and in 1966, former hockey goalie dollars dollars. walk luck. >> president obama on hand for the opening game of the ncaa tournament. along with david cameron. the halftime interfere the hoopster commander in chief was critical of lackluster shooting. they took the criticism from heart, and right in front of the president, and making sure to stare him down. >> i just pointed at him a couple of times. that's it. >> usually to trash talk the president like that you need to be running for the g.o.p. nomination. not a show on fox. we stay on the wide world of sports. ballard and ferry with a pole vaulting task, the frisbee toss, he sticks it. they'll attempt the hackie sack and the hammer throw. we check in with kobayashi. he's attempting to eat the most grilled sandwiches in a minute. they're lined up, and they're running--grilled cheese. hum, hum grilled cheese. hum, ultimately at the finished 13 of them in a minute. kobayashi's birthday is tomorrow, and if you're looking for a las

michael buble. >> he is like the modern day frank sinatra. >> i heard in my ear, somebody told me it was michael bolton. >> either way, you couldn't tell if this was london or not. it is thick out there this morning, folks. so tried to get into the mood by listening to music. >> that is a little better at the pentagon. >> it will be with us for a for you more hours but hang in there. later today, we might see a peek of sunshine. >> we might. >> are you trying to handle that sun with the tie. you want to tell us the story about that. >> i can't right now. but i can later. we don't have enough time. >> let me show out fog that is across the region. >> there it is, you've been warned. the dense fog is here to stay. the dark red you see, visibility is 1/4 mile or less that. includes all of the washington area up 95 towards columbia and baltimore. the thickest of the fog right overhead right now. temperatures right now at reagan national, 59. you know what happens when humidity hits 100%? >> my hair goes completely flat. >> i think it is too late for that, sarah. i'm only kidding. mild conditions. temperatu

willie brown, arlen specter, barney frank, roger mahony, ratzinger, who is now a book, robert byrd, george bush, warren buffett, and michael ikea. it was 1985 at the bohemian grove. it was a ritual, sort of a catholic nazi satanic working. if you will, there were nine relative unknowns which i just named. the most unique killing table with nine, retractable, sharp knives. a young catholic, collins, snatched off the streets of san francisco, was sacrificed. after this, each participant, buoyed by the others, rose to prominence. leaders of the minions, princes. nine arms, 9 blades, and this is very important because the statute of limitations of murder, there is none, and i was present at this event. as is described in detail on this document, and i give this to the youth because i trust you more than i trust lawyers, because adults can sometimes be compromised. i trust the police chief, but i want the used to read this, and i also read papers that i will hand to both sides of the table regarding the details of this abduction and murder. ted gunderson, as i said, was the former head of the los angeles fbi. he interviewed me.

michael, you as well, of course. now when we come back, they're at it again. they baptized anne franknow they baptized daniel pearl and before we get to that story we also have the story on wall street. i'm going to rip them up, these quotes about how they're crying, it's insanity. we're going to do that as soon as we return. with jennifer granholm. >>i am jenniffer granholm and you are in the war room. it's a beautiful thing. >>jennifer granholm on current tv. >>i'm a political junkie. this show is my fix. >>in politics, she was a gutsy leader. in cable news, she's a game changer. >>be afraid, be very afraid. now, the two term governor from michigan is reshaping the debate with a unique perspective and a forward-thinking approach. >>our goal is to bring you behind the scenes with access to stories that you've never seen before. >>she's a trailblazer determined to find solutions. >>one of the key components of a war room is doing a bit of opposition research. >>driven to find the thruth. >>i'm obsessed with the role of govenment. >>fearless, idependent and above all, politically direc

michael, you as well, of course. now when we come back, they're at it again. they baptized anne frankow they baptized daniel pearl and before we get to that story we also have the story on wall street. i'm going to rip them up, these quotes about how they're crying, it's insanity. we're going to do that as soon as we return. brought to you by advil. make the switch to advil now. i just got the popular girls from the local middle school to follow me around. ew. seriously? so gross. ew. seriously? that is so gross. ew. seriously? dude that is so totally gross. so gross...i know. there's an easier way to save. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. with jennifer granholm. >>i am jenniffer granholm and you are in the war room. it's a beautiful thing. >>jennifer granholm on current tv. >>i'm a political junkie. this show is my fix. >>in politics, she was a gutsy leader. in cable news, she's a game changer. >>be afraid, be very afraid. now, the two term governor from michigan is reshaping the debate with a unique perspective and a forward-thinking approach. >>our goa

michael green everything? >> well, if everybody does it it's hard to take your business somewhere else and that's leading to withdrawing throu some of the markets and therefore shrinking these t economy. dodd-frank... this man was a derivatives trader. derivatives are widely believed to be the cause of the meltdown. there were toxic bets that were undercapitalized. in this derivatives market, congress and dodd-frank said that the big dealers like goldman must abide by business conduct rules of good faith and fair dealing. unfortunately in the implementation process goldman and the trade association for wall street have watered this down so eir thattheir custers ca sign standardized documents that wave their right to good faith and fair dealing. the american people, really, this has been a catastrophe for the american people. they've had to bail these companies out. this kind of conduct leads to further systemic risk and unless the american public and most especially our prosecutors, the justice department get on top of these issues we're going to destroy our economy again. >> woodruff: do you see it as a catastrophemr. greenberger is dcring? >> well, we certainly have just been through a financi

michael steele? >> why me? >> we give you the softballs. >> i prefer notorious, probably will be after this answer. but, no, i think, yeah, for me, i think it was an honest moment, to be quite frank about it. and you know, that's what happens in politics. i've been there! you know, when you say that you speak truth -- or at least how you feel, feel about it, and i can't, you know, figure out what's in his head at the moment, but then the backtrack from it. my thinking is, look, what's the downside? you know, if you're the presumed nominee, this is going to only serve to your benefit in november, going into the fall. but, that's, of course -- >> i'm sorry, what is the benefit of going back and forth? >> not going back and forth, but i'm saying if he would have stuck with his original answer, what's the downside? maybe the primary, but -- >> and the fact that blunt -- >> and that blunt is one of his -- >> congressional representatives. >> not -- like his guy. >> his dude. >> his liaison. so, look, i get back to this point, why is the nation that's healing itself economically are we having this discussion? why are we not taking the paul ryan plans for our budget and our economy and

michael hirsh. then tim lynch and winnie stachelberg debate the merits of hate crime laws. then, we will hear from frank rusco. "washington journal," every day, starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> sees ben's and cities tour takes our book tv and american history to be on the road the first weekend of each month. march featured louisiana. >> he was a local man who was born here and lived here most of his life. he started accumulating books when he was a teenager. he continued until he was in his 80s. he accumulated over 200,000 volumes. if we have a gem is going to be this one. it is one of the books we are must cut of. it is the original binding from 1699. it was once owned by a very famous scientist. you can see his name, i. newton. we are not pulling it out so much. >> american history to be looked at civil war era and medical practices. >> pioneer medicine is a long stretch from what it is today. you consider the things that we take for granted today when we go to the doctor. things like the instruments being as germfree as possible. or, the doctor has washed his hands before he decides to wo

michael phelps and athletes everywhere. subway. the official training restaurant whatcah, these new jeans i want. i've been looking everywhere. new blue jeans? oh, don't be crazy, i've got tons of blue jeans. frankts my jeans. no she doesn't. here we go. nice and loose. ohhh. those are loose, but i actually just ordered three pairs of this kind. ooooohhhh. oh. when it's on your mind, it's on ebay. >>> don't worry. be happy man. we've been reporting all week on prince harry's tour of the caribbean celebrating the queen's diamond jubilee. >>> he's in jamaica where he's mixing the serious and the silly. seth doane is in jamaica. >> good morning. each of the prince's stops have been in commonwealth countries. former british colonies that share a continued allegiance to the crown. here in jamaica, where the queen is head of state, some have questioned whether they need great britain at all. at least this week, that's turned a prince into chief diplomat. >> this dressed-down 27-year-old sports fan and yes, prince, appeared completely comfortable at this kingston athletic track. he joked with three-time olympic gold medalist usain bolt and mimicked his signature lightning bolt pose. in their race, it w

policy, whether it be the way dodd-frank is being implemented, mlrw policies, go up and down the food chain policy wise there,'s a lot to be worried. >> there's a michael bloomberg op-ed. he said the democrats, the president planes is a economic strategy. that's on your side. he said the republican candidates have unveiled plans that are just as divorced from reality, they'll make the bush tax cuts permanent and will eliminate the deficit. if you believe that, we'll have a bridge to sell you. >> actually, from what i can get in tolls, i might buy a bridge. look, it's politics. but you have to step up and do some of the math. the other night we actually did the calculations on we'll call it the buffett rule and how many democrats talk about about things like we need to do that buffett rule. we borrow 3.5 billion every day. you do the calculation in a day, borrow 3.5 billion in a day, buffett rule will pay for -- >> warren buffett has even said that. >> but that's the point. at some point i've come to the realization in washington, at least at my level in the house, you have conservative, liberals, moderates and democrats but what you really have is thos

michael hirsh. than tim lynch and winniw stachelberg debate the merits of hate crime laws. then a discussion of the report on the loan guarantee program. we will hear from frankrusco the government accountability office. every day starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> c-span's local content vehicle city tors takes our book the be and american history tv programming on the road. march featured louisiana. >> mr. noll was a local man. he was born here and lived here most of his life. he started accumulating books when he was a teenager. over his lifetime he accumulated over 200,000 volumes. we have a gem in the collection. it is this one. it is one of the books we are most prevalent of. it is india original binding from 1669. it was once owned by a famous scientist. he has written his name, i. newton. >> of american history tv look at civil war era medical practices. >> pioneer medicine is a long stretch from what it is today. the things we take for granted today when we go to the doctor, things like the instruments being germfree, or, the doctor has washed his hands. we use the term loosely for doctors when we are talking early medicine. a lot of these do