mike rogers, the chairman of the house intelligence committee. thanks very much. >> i was just going to say this was a movie with a happy ending, though. >> i suspect the story is not over with yet. there's more going to come out so let's see what's going to happen in the days and weeks to come. thanks very much. >>> i want to alert our viewers in the united states and around the world, we're awaiting the secretary of state, hillary clinton, she's about to make a statement on what is next as far as u.s. retaliation against iran for this alleged plot. also the suspect, mansesor arbabsiar is expected in court. much more of the breaking news right after this. there's only one bottle left ! i've got to tell susie ! the vending machine on elm is almost empty. i'm on it, boss. new pony ? sorry ! we are open for business. let's reroute greg to fresno. growing businesses use machine-to-machine technology from verizon wireless. susie ! the vending machine... already filled. cool bike. because the business with the best technology rules. consumers er wanch

. >> but t th house intelligence committee, mike rogers, believes that the highest level of iran's power structure were involved. >> i have a high degree of confidence that there were the highest echelons of the iranian government involved in this particular act. >> question, if this plot had succeeded, bombing and assassination in a d.c. restaurant, would it be an act of war? pat buchanan. >> it certainly womb it would be another lockerbie in washington, d.c., john. this has an aroma of fish about it. this mansour is not -- wasn't in interested in politics or religion, according to his buddies. he drank and smoked and chased gals. he's a used car salesman, and he is an obnoxious character to all friends. the guy he contacted turned on the just happened to be a dea deep penetration agent. so i think there's something fishy about this. i do not for a second believe that the ayatollah or the quds force or anyone in the high level would authorize this insanity because the next day there would be 20 b-2 bombers over tehran. so i think basically, john, the neocons are dressing up, but i don't

. >> we'll take you inside the scheme and gauge the fallout with house intelligence chairman mike rogers and david sanger of "the new york times." >>> and finally, washington today dedicates a monument to a man and a movement. >> he was speaking directly to me, john lewis, you too can do something. i was deeply moved and inspired by this man. >> a walk through history with civil rights icon john lewis. >>> good morning, welcome to the program. we have lots to get to today but first, some news since your morning papers. hundreds of protesters are camp out in london today as the occupy wall street protests continue to spread around the world. the most dramatic scene this is weekend come from rome where protests erupted in violence and riot police fought to contain the mayhem. >>> in the south pole efforts under way to save a sick american woman stranded there. renee douceur who manages a research station believes she suffered a stroke in august. the treacherous weather hampered efforts to rescue but two planes on the way to fly her to safety in new zealand. >>> in washington thousands are

. >> joining me now, the chairman of the house intelligence committee, mike rogers.morning, chris. how are you. >> as we were talking, you talked a lot about china yesterday saying their attacks are reaching what you called intolerable levels. give us a sense of exactly what they're doing and why has it gotten so bad? >> well, there are normal courses of espionage that two nations engage in and there's been a long history of that. one country tries to determine what the intentions of the military are. this is very different from that. china has engaged in economic espionage. they're trying to steal information, intellectual property. they are trying to steal research & development materials so they can turn it around and use it as an economic predators, if you will, in an international market so it's very unusual. >> what are we going to do about it? >> well, we better step it up. one, i don't think our business community is very well prepared for this and it's very, very sophisticated, their efforts to get into these systems, these computer networks, and steal that

. >> reporter: michigan republican mike rogers chairs the house intelligence committee. he says in fact this was a sophisticated plot. was this a rogue actor or were the highest levels of the iranian government involved? >> i have a high degree of confidence that there were the highest echelons of the iranian government involved in this particular act. >> reporter: rogers said the u.s. goal must now be to encourage some reluctant members of the u.s. city council to further isolate iran and renew focus on iran's nuclear program. >> do you want a nation that is actively engaging in assassination in a foreign land for political purposes possessing nuclear weapons? i think no one, no rational person could come to the conclusion that that's a good idea. >> reporter: and that's the message the u.s. wants to send to china, russia and our european counter-parts. >> absolutely. >> reporter: today the administration slapped additional sanctions on an iranian airline services the iranian revolutionary guard. >> pelley: norah, what would be next for the administration? >> reporter:

we'll talk to house intelligence chairman mike rogers. also at one time with the f.b.i.ery latest details he's received this morning. parents lost in a corn maze with their newborn have to call 911. >> just relax, your husband is with you, right? >> yeah. how they tracked down the family down -- tracked them down as darkness fell. "fox & friends" continues as the light comes on. yesterday doesn't win. big doesn't win. titles corner offices don't win. what wins? original wins. fresh wins. smart wins. the world's most dynamic companies know what wins in business today. maybe that's why so many choose to work with us. we're grant thornton. audit. tax. advisory. i'm a wife, i'm a mom... and chantix worked for me. it's a medication i could take and still smoke, while it built up in my system. [ male announcer ] along with support, chantiis proven to help people quit smoking. it reduthe urge to smoke. some people had changes in behavior, thinking orood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice a

congressman be mike rogers, thanks very much for being with us, sir. >> thanks for having me. take a look at the job market, work through some of the data out today and what it tells us about the recovery. >>> also, new details in the search for a missing nursing student. this search exactly six months old today. what cops are doing to track her down. my doctor told me calcium is best absorbed in small continuous amounts. only one calcium supplement does that in one daily dose. citracal slow release... continuously releases calcium plus d for the efficient absorption my body needs. citracal. ♪ that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm [ male announcer ] for half the calories -- plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. i'm not a line item on a budget. and i'm definitely not a pushover. but i am a voter. so washington... before you even think about cutting my medicare and social security benefits... here's a number you should remember. 50 million. we are 50 million seniors who earned our benefits... and you will be hearing from us... today and on election day. ♪ gregg: welcome ba

. >>> joining us now is mib michigan congressman mike rogers, the chairman of the house intelligence committee. congressman, a big success here for the intelligence services, but what an extraordinary story. >> yeah, it is. and you know, i wouldn't discount the fact that they went to the drug cartel. if you look at the sophistication of this plot, but for the fact that this particular informant -- and piers, this is somebody who had a long relationship with the u.s. government, but he was well entrenched in the za, id crime family, a drug cartel down in mexico, who had the means and the materials to pull something like this off. they used somebody who wasn't affiliated directly with the iranian irgc, their military intelligence services, to contact this individual and arrange for the wiring of the money to make it go operational. i have to tell you, when you first heard of this plot back in june, you thought, boy, this doesn't even make sense. why would they go through this process. but as it unfolded, it became very clear how deadly serious they were about pulling this off. >> i mea

mike rogers, the chairman of the house intelligence committee, has been fully briefed on this. he'll be joining us live at the top of the hour. we're going to go through point by point by point what we know specifically, what we don't know, who was involved, who wasn't involved, what this might mean looking ahead so we have a lot of news to cover in the situation room. >> thank you for that, sir. in the time remaining let's continue this conversation with two experts here. we have tom fuentes and also fran townsend. tom, i just want to begin with you here as we hear about these two men charged, one of whom is in the united states, the other still at large, charged with this attempted assassination or thwarted assassination attempt of the saudi ambassador. you hear that this involves the mexican government, obviously iran, as you reference the s.e.a.l. team 6 of the iranian revolutionary guard, you hear all of these pieces of this tremendously complicated puzzle. what's your reaction? >> well, my reaction is that it would have been sanctioned at the highest levels of the iranian

a key development today comes from the chair of the house intelligence committee mike rogers who says two wire transfers are the strongest evidence suggesting the assassination plot went to senior iranian officials with a quds force iran's version of our ops. >> wire transfers are part of the whole story. they are important because they showed the operational phase. so it went from aspirational, meaning they want to do it to operational meaning here's the money go to it. >> asked if it went to the roger leader khomeini. >> it is very plausible. let me rephrase it that way, catherine that in fact, that there had to have some communication, some signoff that something this big would happen. >> if there is any smoking gun evidence it seems to come down to wire transfers, treasury officials. >> trace: tonight, catherine, we are hearing that wikileaks may play a part in this. >> that's right. this cable sent in april of 2008 may partially explain why the saudi envoy to the u.s. was a target of the alleged assassination plot. the messenger for the saudi king telling u.s. officials that it w

house oversight government reform committee, the chairman of the house armed services committee, mike rogerse intelligence committee, were all co-hosts of this fund-raiser, but what was actually more interesting than the multiple congressional sponsors was this lineup of about a dozen super lobbyists who represent an array of corporate interests ranging from the american petroleum institute, at&t, verizon. it's hard to find a major corporate interests whose lobbyists were not sponsors of this event and as one of those lobbyists said to me, you know, today. what this signifies is the establishment coalescing behind romney. all of these lobbies are going to go out, hit up their clients and corporations telling them mitt is the guy, so even while romney still has a less than commanding position in the polls, the establishment is rallying behind him. >> and there's also surprising news that a solyndra lobbyist is now also working for romney, is that right? >> i think it's a former solyndra lobbyist, but it would be hard to find any corporate interest that was not represented at that fund-raiser.

. >> find out what he means moments ago i spoke to the chairman, mike rogers. >> chairman rogers, yountolerable level the united states and its allies need to do something about it. what specifically what specifically do you think the united states should do to retaliate against china for this? >> first of all we've got get our act together here. we need to give our intelligence community and the private sector the tools that they need and we have policy, you know, the laws have not been updated really to address this onslaught of state-sponsored cyberindustrial espionage. and so we've got to get our policies up to date. that's the first step. then we need to engage our allies, both in europe and asia to come together to start putting pressure on beijing. this is one of those things that nobody's wanted to talk about. we've danced around it for years. it is a real and growing problem and it done mean when they steal it today it's damaged today. it means once they take it, reprogram it, and use it for economic pred tear behavior by putting it and challenging it against us in internatio

buck mckeon, the house armed services committee chairman, mike rogers, the house intelligence committeehe congressional leadership does seem to be coalescing behind romney. at the same time, the k street power establishment is. and, look, if there was a primary on k street at this point, romney would probably win in a landslide if not by acclimation. >> mike in 2010, and these were the smaller -- in smaller state races, the candidate that the establishment rally around -- rallied around, i'm thinking kentucky in particular, but we saw it in delaware and alaska, nevada, that wasn't a good thing that politically ended up turning off primary voters. and yet rick perry is also trying to woo she's same folks. >> exactly. there is this divergence between what we're seeing among the power players in washington who just, you know, want to sort of anoint romney as the nominee at this point and the polls which still show he has a less than commanding position. he can't seem to rise above that sort of 25%, 30% threshold. and so, you know, the key question is how much is this going to translate. yo

. >> why do you think -- various republicans and democrats, mike rogers, house intelligence committeei think is mostly war propaganda. itching to go to war against iran for a long, long time. this is exactly what they did leading up to the war in iraq and the danger was not there. i don't think the iranians are that stupid. and yet the people here right now are getting pretty excited about it. same people giving us this information, fast and furious. why? they are having investigations in washington. fast and furious is a fraud. but all of a sudden they believe this? no. the same people are telling them the same thing. they need to look at it carefully. as president, i would like at this intelligence carefully. i wouldn't advocate going into another war. this one episode, possibility of this one guy doing something, was it a sting operation? we don't know. people suggest we have war over there. that is such a careless attitude. >> i want to make sure we heard you right. these allegations are war propaganda on the part of the obama administration. >> i think that -- no, the people who

also house intelligence committee mike rogers on but failed to terrorism plot link to iran. at 2:00 p.m., here fox news sunday where they talk with eric cantor about the president's jobs proposal and the senate intelligence committee chaired by m. feinstein on national- security issues. the state of the union is at 3:00. they will have debbie wasserman schultz who is chair of the democratic national committee. also armed services committee ranking member john mccain and georgia democratic congressman john lewis. at 4:00 p.m. eastern, it is face the nation from cbs. they talk with representative darrell issa, chairman of the house oversight and government reform committee and congressman elijah cummings, the panel's ranking democratre-airs of the network talk shows begin at noon eastern with meet the press, 1:00 -- this week, fox news sunday at 2:00, 3:00, state of union, and at 4:00 p.m., face the nation. listen to them all on cspan radio on 90.1 fm in the washington area. channel119 >> every weekend, the people and events that document the american story. this weekend, did

. >> reporter: from the rogers center in toronto, lindsay murphy, fox 5 sports. >> last time mike shanahan got bagelled in the nfl he was a receivers coach with the broncos and denver lost to the bears. the year was 1984. >>> coming up the nfc east leading giants try to keep one of the worst teams in the nfl winless, miami, baby. every time a local business opens its doors or creates another laptop bag or hires another employee, it's not just good for business. it's good for the entire community. at bank of america, we know the impact that local businesses have on communities. that's why we extended $7.8 billion to small businesses across the country so far this year. because the more we help them, the more we help make opportunity possible. >>> welcome back to the washington area nissan dealers sports xtra. >> heading into today there were three winless teams in the nfl, the rams who beat the saints, the colts who lost to the titans, they still are and the dolphins who visited new york today. tom cop lynn and the giants coming -- coughlin and the giants coming off a bye week. 2nd quarter

mike at this point. >> good evening. i am an owner at 59 rogers. i am requesting that we look at an exceptional and extraordinary circumstances. i have an image here to show where our building is. the building is right here. we share a party-line with the auto body both. our bedroom window is right here. this is the top of our building which is all skylight and we are down wind from the spray booth. i actually experienced the fumes entering my condo. the auto body shop was operating without their permit and using the spray booth. i filed two complaints because it filled our home. i am a new mother. i was nine months pregnant when this happened. i am also an asthmatic. not only that, we create products and we use these exact -- this exact paint in creating models. i'm aware of the toxicity of the paint. that does not mean they do not fume. in the ventilation system that is created like the ones we have there and in our company do not prevent fumes. they can filter particulates but not fumes. the fumes give me a headache. they filled my lungs. i almo

mike shanahan announced today that beck would be the starter sunday when the skins travel to face carolina. beck says he worked the off season with super bowl quarterbacks erin rogersrew breeze in hopes that his time to leave this team would eventually come. it's here. here is more from mike shanahan on his decisions. >> you have to go with your gut. like i said, we have two guys we can win with but i want to give john an opportunity to see what he can do. >> there has been a lot of hard work that's gone into this and you never know when your opportunity is going to come and you always have to stay ready. i've tried to did that. and i just want to go out there and perform my best. >> the grossman-beck debacle proves one thing. no quarterback is safe. only to take it back from him a few weeks later. if anything, this gives the attention of the rest -- if anything, this gets the attention of the rest of the team that your job is not secure. >> i think it's a very loud message to the rest of of the guy on offense get your stuff together. we need guys to make plays and it's not later. it's now. >> all right. to baseball. the world series officially under way with game

mike? >> i learned that howard dean and mr. rogersevery day,ut

dorothy thompson and will rogers, being able to put them all in one book has been -- was such an education and inspiration. and we included barnicle. >> you have him as boston's mikeve days a week you'd have a blank page. and my dad talks about this, too. they didn't have the internet or anything. he would go out into new york city and get in the company car and drive to queens or brooklyn or staten island or walk out around times square. >> he had a company car? >> he did. a chevy citation. and he would find a story. >> the great bill geist. and this book, as john eluded to, it is about a time before the internet when you'd go out and your job, you'd come back to the newsroom and it would be what happened? what did you see? what did you hear? and you would put that in 84 lines in what they call a newspaper column. now unfortunately in our business, you come back into a newsroom if they still exist and people say what do you think? >> right. >> and that i think is one of the challenges that book puts forward. i think it reminds us how high the bar is, how much you can do with that column. that simply type in your opinion is a lousy substitute for story telling and