mr. cook is correct. we were told about the capital issue in early august and we were informed of the issue and the resolution of the issue at the time so we were aware of that in the early august time frame. >> thank the gentleman. mr. perlmutter? >> thanks mr. guerre. it will be interesting as the weeks and months go by and all these facts really to unfold because there is several sort of major things that i'm concerned about. and i'd like to first sort of understand the process. mr. keshen. you said we need to get our hands on this quicker. but if i'm not mistaken, specific steps in and they can freeze everything by filing a bankruptcy. that's how we protect customers of broker-dealers? >> congressman, the old for protection for customers and broker-dealers when it is a bankruptcy and liquidation is specific with the trusty and should be. in many circumstances where a firm is in financial trouble, the raiders working with the firm are able to identify either transfer accounts or sale of the from which

mr. cookttee my name is robert cook and i'm the director from the division of trading and markets at the securities and exchange commission. thank you for the opportunity to testify on behalf of the securities and exchange commission concerning the collapse of mf global. that bank gypsy gypsy of gypsy of the pressure vote segregated accounts of customers have resulted in serious hardship for many mf global customers. regulated to working with the jesse and her fellow regulators to help return customer assets as well as investigate potential investigations of law that made country that you to customer losses. mf global's regulated u.s. subsidiary mf global inc. or msg i was duly registered with the cftc at the futures commission merchant and with the fcc as it broke her dealer. as of october 31, msg i had approximately 36,000 teachers customers and approximately 330 custodial accounts for nonaffiliated securities customers. msg i was also the member of several futures self-regulatory organizati

mr. cook had no comment about all this. >>> republican presidential candidate newt gingrich is holding a campaign rally in northern virginia this evening. the former house speaker will be headlining an event at the key bridge marriott in arlington. the event is free, open to everybody, and scheduled to get underway at 7:30. meanwhile, though, gingrich is asking opposing candidate mitt romney to call off a group airing attack ads in iowa. he said romney ought to either disown the ads or admit they're part of his campaign. but romney said he can't control what a political action committee is doing. he says if he can't take the heat he says he definitely won't be able to in the campaign against president obama. >>> the defense called justice two witnesses today before resting their case at ford mead. manning is accused of leaking nearly three quarters of a million classified documents to the whistle blowing web site noble as wikileaks. manning could be sentenced to life in prison if found guilty

mr. high and mighty poirot, a good cook's a good cook. and when you lose one, it's as much to you as pearls are to some fine lady. >> madame, you are in the right and i am in the wrong. your remarks are just and intelligent. this case will be a novelty, hastings. never before have we hunted a missing domestique. truly here is the problem of national importance. wonderful. where do you reside, mrs. todd? >> 88 prince albert rd., clapham. >> you said this jewel of a cook, went out on wednesday and did not return? >> wednesday, yes. it was her day off. >> and the day before yesterday. has it occurred to you, madame, that she might have met with some accident? have you enquired at the hospital? >> that's exactly what i thought yesterday, but this morning, if you please, she sent for her box. >> what box? >> her box. >> her trunk. luggage. >> oh, i see. will you describe her to me, madame? >> oh, she's most respectful. 10 years in her last place, middle-aged, gray hair, thin. >> and her name? >> dunn. eliza dunn. >> this is clapham. there's th

and mrs. cooke. she had a glass eye and a lint. she was physically challenged.hey would come by in the evenings but they were always happy. they adopted a son. they were always home. in the summer, they had a u- haul full of bicycles, and for a quarter, you could rent them. she ran a candy store and snow cone shop out of her kitchen. they were the cub scouts, girl scout, brownie leaders. this couple, who had challenges themselves, and who some would have thought were dysfunctional in their own right -- but they were the bright spot of the neighborhood. they kept us going. there was one fully functional buell hall family in my block. they moved into our neighborhood when i was 10. i became friends with their daughter. ms. brac stand was a stay at home mom, mr. ruxton worked at the shipyard. they always had food on the table at the right time during the day. there was always a parent's home. they took me on family trips. i would go to their house as a respite because it felt warm and fuzzy. i had bright spots like that that kept me going. i happened to be a kid. w

mr. president. >> i still want to know if he can cook. our thanks to barbara walters. >>> and up next, we traveled far and wide to find you the nuttiest "nutcrackers" of all. ♪ [ male announcer ] you'd be shocked how much data you use in a month. e-mail, status updates, finding your way, uploading photos, downloading an app, an app, and another app. kilobytes, megabytes, gigabytes... all stacking up until you reach your limit. and what happens if you go over? with sprint, you don't have to worry. only sprint offers truly unlimited data. trouble hearing on the phone? visit sprintrelay.com. ♪ good day sunshine ♪ good day sunshine ♪ i need to laugh ♪ and when the sun is out ♪ i've got something i can laugh about ♪ [ male announcer ] wherever you've been whatever you've been through, we've got a warm welcome waiting for you. and we promise the best is yet to come. doubletree by hilton where the little things mean everything™. ♪ [ male announcer ] you've reached the age where you've learned a thing or two. this is the age of knowing what needs

cook! we must prepare the finest tea our table has ever seen. it isn't mr. blackrod, is it, mum? it is someone far more important than mr. blakestone. he is on his way already. he is coming all the way from london... by train! i ain't never cooked for london before. daniel: miss lane and the candleford post office have served you for many years. laura: now she needs your support, to stand beside her. to protest against this attack on her... and to save the post office which we all hold so dear. we shall! of course we shall! but how shall we? we wish to create a show of opposition... make it known that people do not want to mr. blakestone to push miss lane out. if you cause a stir, i will print an article about the protest. news will travel. it could get as far as london. we have a song for the purpose-- a rousing song with justice in it and a bit of ire and a bit of fire. isn't that so, alfie? ♪ when the roll is called up yonder ♪ ♪ when the roll is called up yonder ♪ splendid! splendid! who will come with me now to candleford? ( all cheer ) you're a fine speaker, laura. i have a

cooking endangered animals always makes me feel better. (chuckling) man: uh, service? service? gourmand: ah, welcome, mr. varmitech, madame donita donata. right on time. table for 2, yes? well, actually, make that 3. i bumped into a little friend of mine just outside. first, you'll watch me eat your precious little platycat egg omelet, then i'll take care of you. (laughing) you do make a fabulous centerpiece. this rare egg-laying mammal delicacy i will cook for you 2 at the table in front of your very eyes. so, what is a platypus? some kind of cat, i think. chris: cats don't lay eggs. platypus are monotremes, the only mammals in the world that lay eggs, and you better leave them alone. gourmand: oh, they are not alone. they have you as a side dish. (gourmand laughing) okay, hold still, plato. this is the comfiest hat you'll ever wear. probably the only hat she'll ever wear. the hat taps into the bill sensors, so we can see what kind of information she's picking up. jimmy, i'm getting it. i'm picking something up. what is it? come on, hearing, smell, sight, touch or-- (chomping) --taste? no, no, no and no. it's none of the 5 senses. the

mr. speaker, he couldn't explain or justify what he did that every one of low pay with a miserable deal cooked up with the deputy prime minister cost 1 million pounds from tax credits in the autumn statement. they have no explanation for why they are doing that. >> order! >> i say to the hon. gentleman i don't require any assistance from him. the leader of the opposition will come to the question. >> another one. all unemployment at the time of the next statement on the forecast. you compare the end of this parliament with the office of budget responsibility figures and let's just remember the office of budget responsibility's independence when he was sitting in the treasury. the biggest by the minute by the advisers that no longer happens. what this shows is there will be half a million more people in jobs, 90,000 fewer people on the claimant count and the unemployment rate will be 7.2% instead of 8.1%. that is the only forecast not riddled and independent and issued. let me as a -- answer the question of whether cable to earlier. the poorest people in our country. it is his party by the way

fred cook, the attorney in the civil matter, racine is the attorney in the civil matter, he said that he will have civil comments and not at that time. we're hoping to ask more about mr. thomas, quite frankly, to see if he was in the house but we didn't get far in the efforts. >> i know you have been out there all day long. any chance you got a look at the search warrant and what the feds were looking for, in particular? >> reporter: we didn't. we called the fbi and the u.s. tarp's office and both were vague saying it was a part of the ongoing investigation. you know, some of the money that was spent, some of the $300,000 that was said that he spent it on a luxury suv, it was an outy -- audi suv. thomas got rid of the car and obtaind this tahoe, and that was the focus of a lot of attention here today, this morning and searching it thoroughly, ripping it a part and taking things out of it before towing it away. >>> our team coverage continues with the reaction to the fbi raid in ward 5 and the wilson building, where fellow d.c. council members are shaking their head. bob has the latest. >> reporter: across the city tonight, some are calling on council member thomas to

cooking segment, come on, now. >> i guess it's hit the fan. >> you said it right there . all right, mr. axle relrod let start with something that caught my attention in the little magazine, ebook thing that caught my attention in politico. the right fights back. unnamed obama adviser. a bit of casting about, throwing ideas at the wall, win the future followed by we can't wait followed by, who knows what comes next? there is a reason why you only see bumper stickers that say obama 2012 because you haven't figured out the bumper sticker. >> i have a bumper sticker that says obama 2008. i wouldn't read too much into bumper stickers. what animated that race in 2008 is what animates the president today. the fundamental issue of our time is are we going to rebuild this, not just recover from a recession, but rebuild an economy in which the middle class are growing, again, if people feel like they work hard, they can get ahead. that's what has been eroded and if we don't restore that, then we have real problems and the president has a vision to do that. every one of these republican candidates

celebrity apprentice," at the steakhouse the men's cooking team did not impress the folks from omaha steaks and there was a lot of blame to go around but you, mrzed it was a lack of leadership so ultimately you didn't blame lil jon or meatloaf. these are the kind of decisions that would keep me up at night. >> that was president obama effortlessly humiliating trump and now they are humiliating trump that they won't show up for his ridiculous debate. today, a week after he was invited to participate, rick perry's brain unfroze long enough to decide to decline that and now bachmann will not participate either. so the total stands at two acceptances. the man at the top, gingrich, and the man at the bottom, rick santorum. five rejections. here's perry explaining his decision to some disappointing viewers. >> i talked to donald the day before yesterday and said, i really want to do it. >> say, if you want me to, pick me up for the debate and -- >> i'm not sure he would do that for me. >> the chairman of the republican party is discouraging people for participating in the debate. >> we appreciate what mr. trump has done but if you are still talking

celebrity apprentice" at the steakhouse, the men's cooking team did not impress the judges from omaha steaks. there was a lot of blah imto go around, but you, mrzed the real problem was a lack of leadership, and so ultimately you didn't blame li'l john or meatloaf. you fired gary busey. and these are the kind of decisions that would keep me up at night. >> there he is, comparing his role on this planet with donald trump et cetera. >> that hissing sound you heard was the air going out of donald trump and his campaign, when everybody suddenly realized what were we thinking? we're considering nominating a game show host for president? [ laughter ] >> joan, you can do the coupe dee de de grah on this one, and he might grab the mike and let me talk about you. >> he was so angry, though, that's the best thing. you see him getting angrier and angrier, and the second-best thing as the president is making that wonderful joke about meatloaf and gary busey, he's thinking about the decision that he's making the next day to take out osama bin laden. it was the next day, chris. we are living through a gong show of politics, you're absolutely right. this has

celebrity apprentice, at the steak house, the men's cooking team did not impress the judges from omaha steaks and there was a lot of blame to go around but you, mr. trump, recognized that the real problem was a lack of leadership and so, ultimately, you didn't blame lil john or meatloaf. and these are the kind of decisions that would keep me up at night. [ cheers and applause ] >> >> joining me now, "washington post" editorial writer, msnbc political analyst and the last word trump correspondent jonathan capehart, senior trump correspondent. also, politics writer for salon, steve kornacki. thank you both for joining us. all right, senior trump correspondent. by the way, any excuse to roll the white house correspondents dinner tape. >> right. >> trump gave it to us, a completely legitimate run of the tape. >> right. >> saying why isn't the president calling up me, donald trump, for advice on how to run this country? >> well, trump in that clip is quickly becoming sort of the tavis smiley of the right, you know, being angry with the president, maybe not because do -- trump is angry with the president because of his policies but tavis smiley is ang

mr. carney: i rise to recognize a remarkable woman. nancy cook has been a leader for the past 40 years. senator cook has been an irreblessable leader since becoming delaware's first female democratic senator. she served with distinction on the senating aicalture committee where she accomplished so much for delaware farmers. recently a legislator remarked that no -- that agriculture had no better friend in the delaware senate than this lady and i couldn't agree more. she helped create the ag lands preservation program to help preserve 40% delaware's farmland. she helped establish the knew treebt program, a role model for the entire region in the effort to manage animal waste responsibly and protect precious bays and waterways. i would like to thank the farm bureau for his decision to honor senator cook with the distinguished service to agriculture award and join the bureau in celebrating an incredible leader for delaware. congratulations to my good friend, senator cook, thank you, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina rise? >>

mr. kringle is santa claus. >> fox news. >> what a great movie. coming up next, we cookeds time for the side dish, if you're not sure what to serve to your family. stick around. we have a top chef right here. >> kelly: smells good. ♪ pa rum pa pum pum >> i am he' lt. colonel rybates and like to say hello to my friend and family in california and hope to see you soon. this is an rc robotic claw. my high school science teacher made me what i am today. r science teacher helped us build it. ♪ now i'm a geologist at chevron, and i get to help science teachers. it has four servo motors and a wireless microcontroller. over the last three y we've put nearly 100 million dollars into american education. that's thousands of kids learning to love ience. ♪ isn't that cool? and that's pretty cool. ♪ and video chat with up to 9 of your friends with the galaxy nexus by samsung, or get the samsung stratosphere, and for a limited time, get twice the data for the same low price. verizon. ♪ ♪ >> you have no idea how well kelly wright danced. right now. i've gotten this, too, folks. >> ainsley

cook. and nothing like that happens. >> reporter: instead, hollywood came calling. 39 films in all. >> miss marrow, why are you so fascinated with my personal affairs? >> i'm not fascinated, mrthat, ms. day. >> from the first day, we laughed. and he was very funny. really a funny guy. and rock became a very good friend of mine. he called me eunice. he always gives people names. and he'd come in to the makeup department in the morning. and i'd hear, eunice? he'd be hollering. i'm here. >> reporter: what are some other leading men? some other actors that you worked with that you really appreciated? >> clark gable. i loved clark. he was darling. >> just what are you after? >> well, that's pretty hard to put into words. >> reporter: rock hudson, jimmy garner, clark gable, cary grant. >> cary was fun. he really was. >> miss timberlake, i'm glad i ran you down this morning. >> i am, too. >> reporter: it's got to be hard to pick a favorite. what movies jump out to you that you really enjoyed? >> all of them. all of them. i had such a good time. i really did. i loved it. i loved it. i loved it. and my time in hollywood was just beautiful. >> reporter: more than 30 years ago, doris d