and that is exactly what mike rutzen is hoping for.rent is getting stronger and visibility is deteriorating, >> it's getting dangerous down there. >> cooper: so we decide it is time to surface. it's incredible, unbelievable. it's terrifying, and at the same time, exhilarating. it's unlike anything else. and i am so happy i am back up. it was great. thank you. that's incredible. i'm glad i did it, but i'm not sure i'd do it again. as for mike rutzen, he continues to push the boundaries. he sometimes even hitches rides on the dorsal fins of great whites. these interactions are stunning interaction, but rutzen insists he is not being reckless. >> rutzen: the more we work with them, the more careful we are, because of the knowledge. it's not that we're getting complacent because we have done it so many times, we're getting... >> cooper: you're more careful with them now than you were when you started. >> rutzen: yes, because we are learning small things of what makes them tick. so we are so careful not to do the wrong thing. >> cooper: you

>> yeah. >> mike mcmahon: okay. >> jeanette mcmahon: that's mike. >> kroft: i mean, he seems to be saying. >> jeanette mcmahon: "just double checking again." >> kroft: yeah-- "it doesn't look familiar." ten minutes before the crash, the pilots were flying down the wide bamian valley, discussing what kind of music they wanted to pipe into their headsets. >> english: philip glass or something suitably new agey. >> hammer: no, we got to have butt rock, that's the only way to go-- quiet riot, twisted sister. >> kroft: jeanette mcmahon, an army aviator, could only shake her head. >> mcmahon: when are they going to start paying attention to where they're going? >> kroft: if the crew had just continued in the valley for a while longer, they could have easily crossed over to farah at a comfortable altitude. but for some inexplicable reason, the pilot turned to the left, towards one of the tallest mountain ranges in afghanistan, in an unpressurized plane not known for its climbing ability. >> english: well, let's kind of look and see if we've got anywhere we can pick our way through. doesn't reall

joining us are republican representative john shimkus and democrat mike doyle. >> the past couple weeks on "the communicators," we have looked at the issue of reclassifying broadband services from title one to tie to -- to title to. we talked with the industry about their position. we talked to the ranking republican on the s.e.c.. this week, we are joined by two members of congress to get their perspective on the issue of reclassifying broadband service. we are joined by david hatch, of congress daily, who will be joining on the questioning. senator dole is joining us from capitol hill. congressman shimkus, why are you opposed to reclassifying broadband from title 12 title to? >> there is no problem now. the internet has been a boon for a decade. we are afraid that as the national government intervenes to make decisions to control the pipe that there will be less intervention, less innovation, and less job creation. it is like in 1933 regulation. trying to use those laws to force a digital age is crazy talk. >> democrats in both chambers have announced plans to update the communication

mike lee?> when we are talking about nuclear waste, we are talking about perhaps the most toxic substances known to man. i worked to help keep nuclear waste out of the utah desert, and we won that after fighting for years in court. there is other material called class a material, and it is nothing even close to the spent contamination in nuclear fuel. our state has made the determination to about it. that ultimately is to be decided by the state's, and i defend the states' right to do that. i think in the long run, it serves no one to make utah the world's dumping ground for any kind of material like this, including class a material, and i would support a ban. we do not want to be sending good business to foreign companies, when that business could otherwise go to u.s. companies. >> tim bridgewater, your 90- second opportunity to speak to this. >> nv was being forced to take nuclear waste. i believe the federal government should not face it -- force them -- nevada and with pablo ansante nuclear

mike mentioned three things that get done. liability reform and mms reform and some sort of drilling reform. these three things sounds like they could get done putting aside cap and trade. could you give us an overview of what should change in these proposals? or what should change being on the inside of these areas? >> sure, my name is david be bernhar bernhardt, thanks for having me. marte used the word jam. the tone of that statement versus the tone yesterday in the energy committee is quite striking. senator bingaman, recognized the need to be thoughtful as congress formulates policy for its response to the disaster. and the first order of congress' business should be to take care of the families who this affected (inaudible). everyday day through the walks of life. >> hi, david. >> morning, sorry to be late. and senator bingaman laid out a position on terms of legislation that congress could use to create the organizational resources and principles for say development going forward. and senator mccowski's tone whose suppo

. >> mike mcconnell: can you imagine your life without electric power?> kroft: until february of 2009, retired admiral mike mcconnell was the nation's top spy. as chief of national intelligence, he oversaw the central intelligence agency, the defense intelligence agency and the national security agency. few people know as much about cyber warfare, and our dependency on the power grid and the computer networks that deliver our oil and gas, pump and purify our water, keep track of our money, and operate our transportation systems. >> mcconnell: if i were an attacker and i wanted to do strategic damage to the united states, i would either take the cold of winter or the heat of summer. i probably would sack electric power on the u.s. east cost-- maybe the west coast-- and attempt to cause a cascading effect. all of those things are in the art of the possible from a sophisticated attacker. >> kroft: do you believe our adversaries have the capability of bringing down a power grid? >> mcconnell: i do. >> kroft: is the u.s. prepared for such an attack? >> mcconn

caller: mike, obama speech. like most people, i was pretty disappointed. -- my comment is on obama's speech. every dollar the government gets, they taking from other industries. therefore, it is an insufficient way to create anything new. the one thing he could do, which of course he is not doing, which to be some sort of cap on the amount the trial lawyers will get. if you had $100,000 loss but ppl agrees to pay, your lawyer will get 35,000 or more. the court system will get another 5000. you end up getting 60,000 out of your $100,000 loss. congress can pass a cap on disasters that says that trial lawyers cannot get more than 20 percent of the first telthousand $10,000 dollars. and that is where they could help us. host: president obama meeting with tony hayward today. he will ask bp to set up a fund immediately to help pay at claims. newspapers are reporting this morning on whether the president has the authority to make bp set this up. caller: good morning. and first of all, when obama stopped the drilling i

mike, what are your thoughts? caller: i am sorry about general petraeus and my thoughts and prayers are with him. president obama is getting more mature. i think that he came across as not blaming the situation on george bush, as many have. he has accepted the responsibility that he has as president for this situation. this is the problem of bp. not any particular president. it is president obama is responsibility. he is taking responsibility, and i must respect him for that. he also acknowledged in his speech the creator, and i think the creator is on his side now. that will help him in this situation. as far as dangling in the ocean off the gulf of mexico, i know what it can do to our environmeets. it will hurt the wallets of every american, no matter where you live. april 15, 2011, we will realize how much of an effect we have had. host: what are the beaches like they're in sarasota? -- there in sarasota? caller: we have the widest beaches in the country and there are small dots of oil starting to appear. indep

host: mike, we are going to end the call. we appreciate the call, although not the ad hominem at the beginning. guest: it is supported by all the documents that have been reported in the newspapers in the netherlands about the number of marijuana cafes that are being closed. host: this question from gary duncan -- "please ask your guest if the strength of marijuana is greater today than in the past. that is what i have heard." guest: research has been done on the thc in marijuana, and that is also expressed in the world drug report. as gone up significantly, an average of 2% per year for the last number of years. so the marijuana that old people might remember is not the marijuana that is out there today. host: if the congress does not grant you the amount of money this year, how will your plans unfold? guest: i think we have very unique collaboration is right now. we ask people from the department of justice and the part of justice and health and human -- to all come together as we put together president obama's national dru

npr's mike pesca describes the mood in the stadium for u.s.a. win today.l that and more is on our web site newshourpbsorg. gwen. >> ifill: that is the newshour for postpone. i'm gwen ifill . >> woodruff: i'm judy woodruff. we'll see you tomorrow night here and online. thank you and good night. major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ("stars and stripes forever"

he gave his address where he was joined by the joint chiefs chairman admiral mike mullen and the debtand the deputy defense secretary. ♪ ♪ [star spangled banner] banner"] ♪ ♪ [drum roll] ♪ ["taps"] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> please and gentlemen, please stand for the introduction of the vice-president, conners, invocation and national anthem. -- ownerhonors, invocation and national anthem. >mr. jack meter, arlingt national cemetery superintendent. major general carl r. horst, the united states army district of arm -- of washington. about role michael mullen, chairman, joint chiefs of staff. the hon. -- hon. william flynt iii, deputy -- wliam lynn iii, deputy secretary of defense. ladies and gentlemen, the vice president of the unid states. ♪ >> will you go with me in prayer? our gracious father, we ask you to be present among us today as we pause to honor those who ve served our nation and without hesitation, with selfless courage, and a love for our tion and the people we serve. thank you for the willingness to fight for freedom, for america, for home and family, anfour of their comrade

>> it plays out the way mike has outlined in terms of different regions fighting for their priorities. the two chairmen of the agriculture committees in the house and senate are concerned about what is going to happen to the baseline for the farm bill. they generally, when things get tight in the budget, the cuts come out of agriculture. come out of agriculture. the house agriculture chairman , that's one of the reasons he started hearings so early, to find out what the priorities are and get a sense of what is people can live without. it is going to be tight and it's going to be tough. it is going to have a broad it is going to have a broad range effect on people. >> the secretary repeatedly referred to there listening to and working with a chairman. while the chairman of the agriculture committees are typically captured by the industry and serving the interest of the administration but of the farm groups, mr. peterson from minnesota is an effective chairman. his interests are more aligned with farmers then white house policy. the chairman of the senate agriculture committee is runni

meanwhile admiral mike mullen, the joint chief and today the g-20 summit concluding. and president obama extending an invitation to that's chinese president. >> and "congress is a war zone." we'll read more from that editorial in a moment. as always you can call the numbers for republicans or democratics and our independent line. 3/4.com/c-span wj or send us an email. let's begin with the philadelphia inquirer editorial. we'll go to your call ins about five minutes or so. some of the biggest challenges facing this nation reducing debt, fixing the social security. reforming immigration policy can't be done unless democrats and republicans work together, yet part sonship is at its worst in decades. they disagree on minor matters much less problems that require hard work and political risk-taking. >> the problem one said, we become much such part son such part son this is the "sunday star." to give you a sense of the security around the g-20 summit taking place. behind the black block is the headline. meanwhile the toronto sun, the measures to keep things under control a

and i want to commend chris van hollen and mike castle for their work on this bill. the legislation does several important things. it requires the heads of the organizations to stand by their ad. just like political candidates are required to do. it requires the organization to list its top five contributors on screen at the end of the ad. it would ban u.s. corporations that are controlled by foreign interests and foreign companies like b.p. from making political expenditures in our elections. now, i know there are some on the other side that may be -- who have been apoll gists for b.p., who may be troubled by that. but i think most americans believe that foreign influences should not dictate our %% elections. and it would prohibit entities that receive large amounts of taxpayer money, like wall street banks and government contractors, from pouring money into politics. the bill is supported by common cause and other national reform groups. now, to be sure, the bill isn't perfect. it contains an exemption for certain longstanding organizations that take small corporat

host: viewpoint of mike there from yucca, california. my hands were not on the button mike.ext we go to paul. i was on your mind? caller: i would like to tell you that the federal reserve is a private banking and we are run by the banking system. everything the politicians do is to protect the bankers. just like chris dodd passing a new law that will help the large banks, but not the small banks. they will go out of business and we will have just a few banks. the federal reserve is a private institution. the meltdown, barney frank and chris dodd and obama, who are run by the banking and are told what to do and just put it into law. i think that is the problem and it is hard to get away. host: while we wait for health care guest to arrive, we will let you know a little bit about what our guest will talk about. neera tanden is the chief operating officer for the center for american of progress, also former adviser, for secretary kathleen sebelius. the topics will be the immediate effect of the new health caae law. we will continue to take your calls, though, on any topics in j

he was joined by admiral mike mullen.his is just under one hour. ♪ [national anthem plays] [military commands] [drumroll] [taps plays] ♪ [military commands] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the introduction of the vice-president, honors, introduction -- invocation, and the national anthem. command chaplain and the united states military army, the superintendent of the arlington national cemetery, the commanding general of the joint force headquarters, admiral michael mullen, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, the deputy secretary of defense. ladies and gentlemen, the vice president of the united states. ♪ >> william bell with me in prayer? -- will you about with me in the prairie? our great father -- will you bow with me in prayer? our great father, thank you for the men and women who fight for freedom, for america, for home and family. continue to bless these honorable men and women, and help all americans appreciate their suffering and their sacrifice, and the loss of those who were with

and will talk about the 2010 elections with mike kinsely. "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> c-span -- our public affairs content is available on television, radio, and online. you can also connect with us on twitter, facebook, and youtube. sign up for schedule alert e- mails at c-span.org. . >> providing unique insight about the court, available in hardcover and also as an e-book. >> they did not send out one penny about where that money was coming from. when they look forward to the budget next week and ask about what we are going to do, perhaps they can have the decency to tell us what they would have done. >> now, from london, prime minister's questions from the british house of commons. david cameron defended his government's proposed budget set to be released this week. harriet harman pressed the prime minister on the budget. the prime minister was also asked about troops in afghanistan and the future of britain's manufacturing industry. the two soldiers died yesterday. we send our condolences to their family and their friends. perhaps, today, in p

and there is mike mansfield with his back turned and his head turned. mike was walking away.that picture was given to senator mansfield by the late president kennedy who wrote on it something to the effect, to mike mansfield, who knows when to go. it looks like mike is walking away from the center of conversation. >> who is the new arrival in this picture? >> that is the late senator dirksen. senator transco was majority leader and senator dirksen was -- senator mansfield was majority leader and senator dirksen was minority leader. the late martin dies, a representative in the house, was also a great orator. but those two men were the two leaders. they had an excellent report between them and for that reason -- an excellent rapport between them and threw his massive influence, he helped to bring about the cloture. dirksen was probably the most influential man in the senate at that time. >> why is that? >> he was an excellent politician. he knew how to -- he was excellent. if there was any senator who could change and other centers mind with his speech, it was dirksen. there i

couple of minutes where we help understand what the secretary had to say and i want to start with mike. he talked about regional differences and commodity differences. what do you know that the secretary was unwilling to say about this? >> i put the bait out there but he would not buy. every farm bill is a regional flight. to say it's a fight is not to say it's wrong, but it is the nature of the business. western dairies in california, where many of my papers are, the areas are large. that compares to wisconsin, is a very different man than the for inputing costs. it is very complicated to get them aligned and difficult to unnecessarily aligned southern cotton growers with western cotton growers. crop growers in california often have nothing to do with wheat growers in the midwest. the differences between the processors and producers can be great. what the secretary was dancing around is the fact that there are inherent fights and they are never resolved to everyone's satisfaction. the notion that athe

i would see us moving forward with the new organization under mike's leadership to make sure that the issues all of you have raised are being addressed, in a larger sense. it is why i am so confident in the future. moving forward, we'll have a safe and environmentally protective program with respect to production of oil and gas in the outer continental shelf. i see us moving forward with a gulf coast restoration plan as part of america's great outdoors, which i think we will put on steroids and see happen under the leadership of the secretary. i also see us moving forward with theonservation agenda, which you, the members of this committee have been such great champions of for so long. do you see new safeguards, regulations and froers? >> if you take a look at what we did with the outer continental shelf plan that we announced, we know that the gulf of mexico is where most of the known resource is. and so when you look at the different factors that are set forth, i very comfortable that the decision that was reached there was, in fact, the correct decision. but it's also important for

. >> i am mike heid. thank you for the opportunity to share the results wells fargo has achieved. because of the choices we have made, are disciplined underwriting, and the manner in which we approach foreclosure prevention, delinquency and foreclosure rates were 3/4 the industry average. just a few examples of the actions we have undertaken to achieve these results since the january 2009 through may 2010. we have helped more than two 0.2 million homeowners with new loans, either to purchase a home or refinance existing mortgages. we've ested a half a million loan customers with trial or completed modifications. 1/5 of those are through the hamp program. we assisted more than 100,000 unemployed customers with short- term modifications. tarting in january 2009, we lead the industry by permanently for giving more than $3 billion in principal for more than 55,000 customers, which amounts to more than $50,000 per loan. we have begun offering home payment relief to customers affected by the oil spill. with respe to loan modification efforts, while difficult to achieve, we believe we mu

state police captain mike fletcher said campgrounds were hard hit. >> trying to get everybody identified coming out of there. we're trying to identify the victims thate had and trying to get everything everybody accounted for. that is the main thing right now. if we have anybody that needs to be rescued, that is our primary concern right now. >> sreenivasan: in all, more than 40 people were listed as missing. there's been another mass killing in mexico's drug war. 30 gunmen stormed a drug rehabilitation center in chihuahua city today, killing 19 people and wounding several others. police said mexican drug gangs recruit from rehab centers and often threaten to kill those who do not cooperate. more than 60 people have died in shootings at rehab clinics in the last two years. ethnic bloodshed erupted in kyrgyzstan today. at least 45 people were killed, and more than 600 others were injured. it was the latest violence to rock the central asian country that's also host to a key u.s. military base. a state of emergency was imposed in osh, kyrgyzstan's second- largest city. tv broadcasts in nei

secly the jobs already concerned us but we want to mike shaur that as the development takes place that it will be done in a safe way. that's why the notice that went out yesterday will allow the shallow water development programs still to continue. and the third point i would make, senator, to frame the discussion per hap in this committee. it see to me that we h three options. another option would be what some members o the congress would want us to do and that is just to stop and say no more drilling or exploration activities in the outer shelf. the place where the president of the united states and i have arrived at this issue is we have put the pause button until we can have a sense of safety that this is never going happen again. we lift our hand from the pause button, it will depend on when we can get to that point. >> let me ask this and submit one thing to the record. for the record, texas uses just the state of texas 1.1 billion barrels of oil nobody is suggesting these numbers are going go down. there are economic risks. some national security risks in terms of less oil being

appropriate for everyone, so be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ mikemale announcer ] learn moret at iamproheart.com. ♪ ♪ hello, hello, baby you called i can't hear a thing ♪ ♪ i have got no service in the club, you see, see ♪ ♪ what did you say, you're breaking up on me ♪ ♪ sorry i cannot hear you, i'm kind of busy ♪ ♪ kind of busy, kind of busy >> larry: it's our 25th anniversary week. tomorrow night bill gates. the president of the united states thursday, and a major surprise friday night. lady gaga is our big surprise tonight. what an honor to have her. what about "don't ask, don't tell"? do you think they're going to change it? >> i hope so. you know, there are so many things, if it's "don't ask, don't tell," and recently i know they're working on repealing the -- the restrictions on blood donors from the guy community. it's just there are so many archaic things floating around in the government right now that are so misinformed and so wrong. it's very confusing. it's very confusing for young people, especially, you know, 14-year-olds in high schoo

bx&>> mike cox is the best exae of these things we are doing. >> he was surrounded by people who voted against it. >> they are playing an important role. more important than they were before. >> when asked about the gge's, we said they were too complex to put into this bill. >> they are connected to reform. >> that is the second thing we did in our bill. study and action mandating it at the beginning of the next congress. that is not as strong as some of us would like. >> we begin that today with fha reform. [unintelligible] [no audio[unintelligible] >> they don't want restrictions on over leveraging. >> the senate vote will help reform this. [unintelligible] c-span.org>> you have tough regs and several agreements. we will have -- we will toughen the volcker rule. they are not a bigger mess than you think they are. >> how will toughening the volcker rule help? >> that is going in a direction that many people are supporting. the house empowers the regulators. >> [unintelligible] >> did you say you were moving in the direction of murtha 11? >> i will not get into that theme how would you

host: we welcome mike from oregon. caller: good morning. it is a privilege to speak with you, madam. my question is about this is really thing with the flotilla. there were over 12 people killed? when the israelis boarded the ships. really, this is as abhorrent. it boggles my mind. the day the palestinian woman can send her family out into the world to do whatever they wish in their daily life and daily pursuits, and in return unfettered -- to live like the rest of the world, like the rest of us in the u.s. would like to see families proceed, is the day you will not see any problems. but that is not happening. basically we have a [unintelligible] it is ironic that we find israelis and the role. -- in the role. i have some jewish friends. i have known to many jewish people to say i have anything [unintelligible] it is sad, extremely sad. host: like you are referring to the concentration camps? caller: yes, and we are seeing shades of that. i'm just drawing a comparison. guest: a big to differ with a collar on his calling gaza that concentrat

i cannot have a staff meeting in my little firm without mike young staff -- without my young staff who go to google to look at something while we are having a discussion many times throughout the meeting. it is a situation where you grew up with the internet. voters older than you grew up without it. they are not quite there. every year increases in terms of the importance of shooting straight. if candidates don't get that, they will lose. young voters will pull away if it is a bunch of political rhetoric and not based on the facts. >> the difference happened with with the videos -- with web videos. it is very fast paced. it is almost like a music video. video is a powerful way of communicating on-line political campaigns to young voters because they are on google during your meetings and their attention span is extremely short. the more creative you are, the more likely you will break through all the noise that is out there to get to the young voters. young voters go to your web site and they will be there for five seconds and they will fly all round. do something unique and creative

arizona, mike ferris state. should remit self. in arizona, guns in a bar.egin to formulate a routine because it is too easy. >> translator: the right to bear. >> the second amendment does not talk about individuals. we lost that battle a long time ago. ever since al gore, they say lost the 2000 election because of his stance on gun control, lost his home state of tennessee, no democrat has had the guts to come out. another issue where we do not have to back policies. two parties and one policies. we loved guns. >> larry: why do we love guns? >> having said that, i have again and i am not giving up. there are too many other nuts out there with guns. that is the thing. that is understandable. is a case of no going back. we are such a gun culture and so many people already have guns that you do not want to be in your home if somebody breaks and then they have guns. >> larry: i interviewed an inspector once and he could not believe that anybody would have guns. it was beyond his sense of belief. >> but in england which is to be no guns is becoming americanized.

appropriate for everyone, so be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ mike doctor. and take it seriously. [ male announcer ] learn moret at iamproheart.com. wrench? wrench. basic. preferred. okay. at meineke i have options, and 50% off brake pads and shoes. my money. my choice. my meineke. ♪ ♪ oh, caught in a bad romance ♪ oh, caught in a bad romance ♪ ra, ra, roma, roma, gaga, ooh la la, watch out the romance ♪ >> larry: we're back with the fantastic lady gaga on this our 25th anniversary week. we'll be joined thursday night by the president of the united states, barack obama. you said, lady gaga, that you don't touch cocaine anymore. was it hard to stop doing it? >> no, it wasn't. by the time that i had stopped doing it, it was ruining my life. so no, i kind of just threw it away, i guess. >> larry: british tabloids say -- i want to get this right. you walked into a local pub in birmingham, you had a few drinks and picked up everybody's tab when you left. true? >> yes. what's wrong with buying a few friends a beer. >> larry: all right. you're in the midst

and i want to start with you, mike, because you tried to press a few times on regional differences and commodity differences. what do you know that the secretary wasn't willing to say about that? >> i put the bait out there but he wouldn't bite. the fact of the matter is that every farm bill is a regional fight, and to say it's a fight is not to say that it's wrong, just that conflict is the nature of the business. certainly western daries in california where many of my papers are, the daries are very large, thousand, 2,000 head scaparetted to wisconsin. very different demands, very different inputs in costs. and it's very complicated to get them to be aligned. it's very difficult to necessarily align, say, southern cotton growers with western cotton growers. the interests of specialty crop growers in california often have nothing to do with wheat growers in the midwest. the differences between the processors and producers can be fairly great. so what the secretary was dancing around was the fact that there are inherent fights and they are never resolved to everyone's satisfaction. and

appropriate for everyone, so be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ mike ] i encourage everyone to listen to the doctor. and take it seriously. [ male announcer ] learn moret at iamproheart.com. >> larry: we're back, the president implored americans to night to change our ways now. watch. >> as we recover from this recession, the transition to clean energy has the potential to grow our economy and create millions of jobs. but only if we accelerate that transition. only if we seize the moment. and only if we rally together and act as one nation. workers and entrepreneurs, scientists and citizens, the public and private sectors. >> larry: that's down the road. what about tomorrow? sammy kershaw, what should he say to the head of bp? >> well, you are going to have to hold bp's feet to the fire. and you know, i think that a lot of these other oil companies too, you know, conocophillips will help hold bp's feet to the fire. we can't stop drilling. i got to keep going back to that and our fishermen. we are going to have a lot of people out of work. but he needs

appropriate for everyone, so be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ mikege everyone to listen to the doctor. and take it seriously. [ male announcer ] learn moret at iamproheart.com. ask me. even if you think your mattress is just fine... >> larry: the scheduled execution by firing squad of convicted murderer ronnie lee gardner is just hours away. right after midnight, utah time, five marksmen will point their rifles at a paper target placed over gardner's heart and fire on command. one of the rifles has a blank in it. so that the shooter won't know who the real shooter was. let's go to the latest from ted rollins who is at the utah state prison in draper. all appeals are done, right, ted? so where are we now? >> well, all of the appeals to the supreme court have come back and been denied. only thing left on the table is another request to the governor of the state of utah for a stay. he denied a request for a stay earlier in the day. that is the last thing. the last hope for ronnie gardner here as he gets closer to his execution time, right now he is an o

and i do. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [ miketen to the doctor. you know, the guys who always do a super job. well, it is. just go to superpages.com®. and look for a business with the superguarantee® shield. you'll get the job done right, or we'll step in and help to make it right. so, protect yourself with a business backed by the superguarantee®. only at superpages.com®. and let the good guys come to the rescue. >> larry: we have more on the breaking news from mcgill air force base where two were arrested tonight. bowe, what's the latest on this? i'm sorry, we lost beau. i hope we can get him back, if not, we will be following it throughout the night. two men arrested in a car at macdill air force base in tampa. you're going to see sonya tomorrow? do you think this will be a made for tv movie? >> yes. the more people that know about it the more kids we can protect. somebody's got to put a stop to this. >> you expect to get your kids back? >> i'm going to fight until i do, yes? >> why do you have to fight? >> once again, that's

. >> and congressman mike doyle, democrat of pennsylvania, thank you for being on "but communicator's." >> my pleasure. >> as this moves through congress and the sec, the communicators will continue to cover it. >> of course, the lottery is a -- is prescribed by law. if demand outpaces supply, you have to do a lottery. >> i think this is the civil rights issue of today and is not just about race. i mean, it is about class. retsof sunday, the lottery producer on the family she chronicled hoping to attend the harlem success academy and the anti-charter schools sentiment facing that school. >> last month, supreme court justice john paul stevens and supreme court nominee elena kagan talked about the legacy of justice stevens as he retires this summer. the event took place one week before president obama nominated ms. -- justice stevens as his replacement. -- nominated ms. kagan as justice stevens replacement. this is half an hour. [applause] >> what do you say when you introduce a man who has been coming to these events for more than 50 years? [laughter] everything that is interesting has

so i did a photo shoot with mike ruiz, who is a great photographer, and he was trying to have me channel betty page. >> larry: do you think this will get you an emmy award? >> i know i'm dating myself a little bit, but if i could just buy one, i would. >> larry: what did she do with the golden globe? >> i think she bought it back. didn't she? those are the days. you could just buy them. now you have to earn it. >> larry: kathy griffin does the bible belt this week on bravo. >> so sure enough i'm doing a show in nashville, and then i get a call from a local police officer the day of the show. miss griffin, i hear there's going to be a protest at your show tonight. and i said, oh, what time? so anyway, i get to the show and i'm all excited about my protest. the protest in nashville was two sweet little old ladies with a card table and some kind of sign saying something bad about me. and then here's the best part, they had baked cookies and were handing them out. now, you know those [ bleep ] turned on me and took that cookies. so fast. those gays are like, you're right, i think she's awful

mike murphy and others.applause] win would not have been possible without the trust of the voters. [applause] i am humbled by this victory and i am so grateful for the support and trust that you have shown in me tonight. [applause] >> i am deeply committed to running this campaign that gives you hope for a better tomorrow. [applause] we begin in new jersey tonight. we have it in our power to build a new california. [applause] there is a clear choice in this election. california is in crisis. we certainly cannot save california's future by repeating the failures of the past. [applause] jerry brown has spent a lifetime in politics and the results have not been good. failure seems to follow jerry brown everywhere he goes. it is a record of promising much and delivering little. of saying one thing and doing quite another. with disastrous results. for jobs, during jerry brown's last term as governor, the unemployment rate nearly doubled to a record 11%. [booing] well terror was governor, state spending went up 12

among those who speak at the event are admiral mike mullen.r an hour. ♪ [applause] >> excellent. well, one day when she becomes even more thymus, you can say, i saw her alive at the vietnam veterans memorial. such extraordinary talent really makes us all proud and on a great day like this, this is memorial day, it actually began many years ago has warred decoration day, when people would decorate this cultures -- the graves of the soldiers that fought in war, and it gradually became memorial day for all of the nation for war casualties to receive honor and respect and recognition. on a great day, we're here to welcome you here on behalf of the vietnam veterans memorial fund and the national park service, and we are here especially to day to remember the many thousands and thousands of troops who were in harm's way today in afghanistan and iraq, doing a great job. let's give them all a big hand. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, please stand all the color guard will put the colors in place. what they do is that they have had joint service color

host: our last call is from florida, mike, republican line. caller: good morning. thank you for having me. i have been a republican all my life -- i don't have any proceeds coming from the oil mess that is going on. it is an accident. it is a tragic accident but it is a large accident. i think with the oil blooms, we have a boat going out of st. petersburg doing research underneath the water and this is probably going to rival 9/11, and 9/11 was large and broke everybody's heart. it just seems that democrats think that republicans don't have a heart, that they believe that this does not bother anybody, like it is no big deal. potentially the gulf of mexico can be a dead sea in the near future. if they don't get this stopped within 30 or 60 days, we are looking at major, major strategf mexico, down into the florida keys, up into the caribbean. let's just hope and pray that they can get something establish a better. thank you. host: mike from florida. we have a couple of more guests on this topic in different aspects. at 8:30 eastern time, kathy castor will make her

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>> well, mike expel i agree in thinking that last night's speech was a weak one. it wasn't a very good speech. i think the very idea of a speech was a bad idea. i think the timing was bad. i think the setting was bad. >> it should have happened sooner or later? >> later. i think the pivot point will come when the oil-- when the well is finally plugged. that will happen. it will happen in august. that's a natural pivot point. the president should have waited until then. and if he's going to use the oval office, it ought to be a big, inspirational address to say we fixed that problem. the environmental crisis continues. we'll be working on that for decades. let's pitch forward and talk about ending our addiction to petroleum. and he didn't do nearly enough of that. let me also say, however, i feel sorry for the president. he's facing a huge challenge here. he is getting reams of advice from foes and allies alike, most of it in the neighborhood of do something, and there is not a whole lot the president can do here. this is a crisis that is -- he didn't create. it is

so i did a photo shoot with mike ruiz, who is a great photographer. and he was trying to have me channel betty paige. >> larry: do you think this is going to get you an emmy award? >> i would just like to buy one if i could. if you recall the pia zadora golden globe scandal, and i know i'm dating myself a little bit, if i could buy one i would. >> larry: what did she have to do with it? >> i think she had to give it back. those were the days when you could just buy one. now you have to earn it. >> larry: "kathy griffin does the bible belt" debuted this week on bravo. let's show an excerpt of this blockbuster. >> sure enough i'm doing a show from nashville and i get a call from a local police officer. miss griffin, i hear there is going to be a protest at your show tonight. oh, what time? so anyway, i get to the show, and i'm all excited about my protest. and the protest in nashville was two sweet little old ladies with a card table and some kind of sign saying something bad about me. and then here is the best part. they had baked cookies and were hand

variety of federal statutes such as the clean water act, the oil pollution act, even some old treaties mike the migratory bird treaty act. bp as a company will pay those fines and probably reach a negotiateded plea deal. those criminal fines are really going to be pretty small in comparison to the economic damages that bp is is going to be paying out over the next years and maybe even decades. >> lehrer: do you agree with that, professor hester? probably nobody is going to go to jail. they'll just pay out a lot of money? >> after some very unusual new facts coming to light, i would agree with professor hall. the real consequences of any criminal conviction may not be the fine that gets paid. it might be restitution papts as part of a criminal settlement or to bar them from federal contract or others might have. >> lehrer: okay. gentlemen, thank you both very much. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> woodruff: still to come on the newshour, a health care reform update, the drug epidemic gripping capetown, south africa. the deadly week in afghanistan. and jean michel cousteau on the long-term impa

. >> mike zangey, drilling engineer. >> during your testimony, if you want to consult with that individual, please let us know, we'll give you a moment to doo before you answer but you'll be only one who could answer the question. is that clear? thank you. mr. hayward, i'm going ask you to please rise raise your right handnd take the oath. do you swear or affirm the testimony you're about to give to be the truth, the whole truth and notng but the truth, the matter pending before this committee. >> i do. >> let the record reflect the witness answered in the affirmative. mr. hayward, you are now under oencht we would like it hear an opening statement from you. you may submit a longer statement if you will for the record but if you would, please begin your opening statement and let me again on behalf of all members of the committee we appreciate your biwillingness tr here today. >> chairman stupak -- ranking members. >> suspend, ease, sir. >> you need to go to jail! [ inaudible ]. >> ma'am -- >> she's a shrimper. her whole life is -- >> be careful. let them get through. >> before we begin aga

i think mike robinson mentioned- the pro i.p. act. one of the elements of that statute is a mandate from needs to look at the links between organized crime and i.p. we note is there. we do not understand the scope of the problem -- we know that is there. stickitaking steps. ,ne of the things we're doing the attorney general created a strategy and in support of that ioc 2.y has createdioc ed we contribute that dated to the database that constitutes the part of the ioc2, and that way we will have a better understanding in how those cases will creep up. ioc2 is working on investigations and multi jurisdictional prosecutions and we will see once we get the data collected, we will see what we can find out about the connection with intellectual property crime. we also are working -- many folks that i talk to regulate and i am available to talk more. i think that as we said earlier, it is true that industry has a significant role and they are often right in the front line in what is happening. they have valuable knowledge and expertise to sh