my name is mike rogers. i'm a vietnam era veteran. i'm in a fairly new building. the stories, but this is one they probably missed. the resident managers that usually live in the building, they try to cut corners. instead of the three-day treatment that are usually in the building for the individuals who request it or they're supposed to go through the entire building, they do not. they cut corners. is a four day treatment, it is a for our treatment. they never follow up on it and it is still a major problem and it continues to be one. you can go through all the departments you want to and right all the letters you want to and you can even go and speak and go to the medical department, but there is nothing usually done and it usually stops there. the housing authority is not doing very much either. i just wanted to put in my 2 cents and i've hoping we can have something to eradicate the problem. thank you. supervisor kim: thank you. i have no other speakers at this point. >> if there are any other members of the public would like to comment on this item, please co

we'll turn now to house intelligence chairman mike rogers, republican from michigan. rogers was elected to congress back in 2000. since the 9/11 attacks he's had a major role in forming key legislation involving the intelligence community like the patriot act as well as developing counterterrorism strategy in afghanistan and pakistan. he was a special agent for the fbi also served in the army. he took over the gavel as chairman of the permanent select committee on intelligence at the beginning of this year. the committee has operational and budgetary oversight over the country's intelligence agencies. his appearance this morning comes just as news is breaking this week of covert cia operations on the ground in libya. chairman rogers, welcome to "meet the press." >> thanks for having me. >> good to have you here. let's pick up on libya and particularly about the cia's role. what are they doing on the ground and is this part of a strategy to stand shoulder to shoulder with libyan rebels? >> first of all, i can't comment on any intelligence operations any wwhere in the w

david's also going to talk to congressman mike rogers about u.s.ement in libya. >> get to the smithsonian this weekend because it may not be there next week. >>> trivia time. we asked which member of congress lost his pennsylvania home at the age of 6 when it was swept down the river. the answer is bill young. he represents district down in the tampa area. >>> coming up, according to a new poll, the american dream is live and well. up next, we'll speak to tom brokaw on why the american dream is so resilient. >>> plus, we play the trump card. if you missed the donald yesterday, don't worry. we're bringing him back in the shallow end, hint, hint. >>> but first, the white house soup of the day and there is one. it's gumbo. >> come on. i'm told that somebody is editing these names. it's raging cajun gumbo and the white house is embarrassed that the white house mess gives it these names. i say just go for it. you've got to embrace the crazy. >> you're watching -- is it the senior soup official who told you that? >> a very high level that said -- >> you'

also, the chairman of house intelligence committee, congressman mike rogers, republican from michiganndtable on the president's handling of libya and the future of u.s. energy policy all this morning on "meet the press." >>> we want to thank you for making us a part of your morning. more local news for you tonight at 5:00, 6:00, and 11:00, and of course more of that gorgeous forecast for today. you can always get the day's news at nbcbayarea.com. those folks work very hard to keep it current. have a great day. see you next weekend. [ alarm blares ] [ female announcer ] important events can sneak up on you. oh, i am not ready. [ female announcer ] but in two weeks, you could feel ready. introducing yoplait light's two week tune up diet plan. you could lose 5 pounds in 2 weeks when you replace breakfast and lunch with a fruit, grain, and yoplait light. betsy bets. you haven't changed a bit. oh...neither have you... sean. well, yeah. [ female announcer ] go to yoplait.com to start your two week tune up.

meanwhile alabama mike rogers said it was outrageous, called the upsurge an example of why the gsa needsdamental reform. a lot of people asking why a six year old? they said they did review the incident and they found the agent did everything by the book. >>pam: there between a rock and a hard place. a programming note to tell you about, kron 4 will air nbc programming while the giants air on nbc. minute to win it will be shown at 8:00 to 9:00 tonight will have a special 90 minute kron 4 newscast beginning at 10:00 here on kron 4 news. kron 4 news at 6:00 is next to big stories, bonds guilty of obstructing justice, kron 4 analyzes what that means for his future in what the jury could not agree on. new details about suspected killer joseph naso. from his court appearance to his life across the country and even his ex-wife, kron 4 has everything will cover. >>terisa: the first time were seeing the alleged serial killer in court. that story ahead. >>haazig: woman connected to joseph naso and the reason the fbi recently contacted her about the murder charges against him. coming up at kron 4

dick durbin and republican congressman mike rogers plus our political roundtable all coming up on "meetnk you so much. janice huff, thank you very much. next week on "today" we'll go visit the maverick. >> i'll see you later on, if i can on nbc "nightly news." take care.

like john mccain and lindsay graham who have one view there are a number of republicanses like mike rogers and hayley barber who says what the heck are we doing. >> never bought the justification for going in or it made sense to do that. who are haunted by afghanistan and iraq even though they supported some of those operations five and ten years ago. and then there's the duration question. you know, no-fly zones don't typically last weekses, they typically last years, in bosnia, three years before we got again to bomb everything. in iraq, 12 years before we invaded. now a lot of people when this began a few weeks ago thought this would be a matter of weeks. it might not be. and it's quite possible, the man has lived in tents roaming around. >> he has been there for 42 years. he may be a madman but he is a scrooge madman. >> it is quite possible that this will not end in any of the scenarios we talked about and in a way, libya becomes-- this is also a scenario. >> an east-west libya. >> certainly coast and everything else. >> right. >> and interestingly while we talk about libya, and while

at noon, on nbc's "meet the press," dick durbin, mike rogers, marc morial. at 1:00 p.m., on abc's "this week," chuck schumer and jeff sessions, and retired general jim jones. at 2:00 p.m., on "fox news sunday," the host talks with house budget committee chairman paul ryan and republican senator marco rubio. at 3:00 p.m., on cnn "state of the union," candy crowley talks with general james jones and republican senator john cornyn, also democratic senator mark warner. finally at 4:00 p.m., on cbs "face the nation," the host talks with senate majority leader harry reid and republican senator lindsey graham. these doctors are brought to you as a public service by the network -- talk shows are brought to you as a public service on the publicand b -- aa public service by the network and by c-span. listen to them on c-span radio, xm radio channel 132, or online at c-spanradio.org. >> follow c-span on twitter. join in the conversation and tweet questions directly to our "washington journal" guests. get started at twitter.com/cspan. host: we have our roundtable with k

these are things, by the way, that the new chairman of the house floor committee on intelligence, mike rogers, has been saying ground count. i totally agree with him and i agree with you. we don't need another structure or staff. we need to streamline it and make it more efficient and make it more responsive, not just cost thee want tit to appropriate out, probably less than it today, but because intelligence is a vital thing but a dangerous thing, and it needs oversight. the more spread out it is, the less you can over see it from congress. host: phoenix, arizona. james, you are on "washington journal." caller: my question is, all these unnecessary structures you have been aiming under the pentagon budget, for which we spend more than it the rest of the world combined -- secondary is, in libya, we've spent about $1 billion so far. is there any way you can get the arab league to pay as for what we've done in their, since they asked us to go in there? guest: yes, all of these moneys are in the national security defense, defense department account. it is tracked closely by congress, but it is a

i' seen no it -- from the ministration but april 15, peter king and mike rogers, homeland security and the house said they were going to do an authorization. a reauthorization of tsa this ar the tenth anniversary of 9/11. i think it is highly appropriate timing to raise that question. take a fundamental look at what did we do right and what did we do wrong and do we need to revise a legislated and change the nature of how it was created. >> roger, you cme out with a report not too long ago about recommending a trusted traveler program and doing some other things that would speed things through security. could you tell us a little bit about it, what it is, who should supervise it, and if i might go one step further, obviously this would do a lot for the frequent traveler and the businessmen. what about the one time flying mommy with two screaming kids? wh would you do for her? >> i think as you said we did put that study, wch was sically a blue ribbon panel together headed by tom ridge the first head of the -- that is the new guy cong up next wk. the first tsa and also -- but we also ha

i've seen no it -- from the administration but april 15, peter king and mike rogers, homeland security and the house said they were going to do an authorization. a reauthorization of tsa this year the tenth anniversary of 9/11. i think it is highly appropriate timing to raise that question. take a fundamental look at what did we do right and what did we do wrong and do we need to revise a legislated and change the nature of how it was created. >> roger, you came out with a report not too long ago about recommending a trusted traveler program and doing some other things that would speed things through security. could you tell us a little bit about it, what it is, who should supervise it, and if i might go one step further, obviously this would do a lot for the frequent traveler and the businessmen. what about the one time flying mommy with two screaming kids? what would you do for her? >> i think as you said we did put that study, which was basically a blue ribbon panel together headed by tom ridge the first head of the -- that is the new guy coming up next week. the first tsa and also

is a time when the father is were jefferson and jackson, now it is roger ailes and rock -- and rupert murdoch. cash the check. as mike huckabee was candid in saying, a tough race for the nomination, and then the president is sitting there a year from now, 14 months from now, with $1 billion and in a primary challenge. if there were a primary challenge against president obama, which i don't see on the horizon, he would see more republicans in the race. >> i bring this up every week, because to be a is very important. does anybody have a candidate besides romney? >> there is an event that happens. something happens in the world which could create the circumstances that would bring a republican in. but the money thing is interesting, because you have to get that going. you cannot wait until the last second. >> mccain has challenged the president on some of the things he said on libya, and other candidatesave tiptoed around him -- >> you watch both the right and left on libya, and it is not like a tennis match. nobody agrees on anything. that is probably the best thing we have going on libya, which is that the right is d