mr. king's views to derail immigration reform. but mr. king refuses even to apologize when he's pursued by reporters. so i ask you, do these idiotic reap prehenceable comments detract from the progressing that house republicans may have been making on immigration? >> they may hurt the republican party and their standing, but since we're into numerical equations let me give you this one. there are 25 good, decent republicans for every steve king in the republican caucus of the congress of the united states. i'm working with some of them. one of them is trey dowdy, another is paul ryan and other members, raul labrador and other member who's want to bringing about comprehensive reform. last weekend i was in

mr. king. mr. king: i thank the gentlelady for pulling this together and for yielding. mr. speaker, listening to the presentation by the gentleman from alabama, mr. brooks about the rule of law and he concluded by saying by liberty in law. and i look around this chamber and i see a doctor, a lawyer, a doctor of all speaksees, tax lawyer, and a lawyer and a judge, who wanted to legislate, left the bench, ran for congress and got it right, mr. gohmert. that might appear that people who are watching on c-span that this is too hard for some folks who don't fit those categories to understand, but i want to make the point, i'm a ditch digger and i understand this. it's not complicated. all you have to do is understand this is a great country and we have a role to play here, each one of us, and it's to defend, preserve and protect and refurbish the pillars of american exceptionalism and a pillar of that is the rule of law. you are not going to have liberty without law. the application of the law. and

mr. king's views to derail immigration reform. but mr. gize when he's pursued by reporters. so i ask you, do these idiotic reap prehenceable comments detract from the progressing that house republicans may have been making on immigration? >> they may hurt the republican party and their standing, but since we're into numerical equations let me give you this one. there are 25 good, decent republicans for every steve king in the republican caucus of the congress of the united states. i'm working with some of them. one of them is trey dowdy, another is paul ryan and other members, raul labrador and other member who's want to bringing about comprehensive reform. last weekend i was in bakersfield in california with republican, ron congressman. we shared a podium together with farm workers talking about reform. next day i got to denver last sunday and there was republican congressman kaufman putting an editorial page commentary saying he's for comprehensive immigration and saying the dream kids should go to citizenship and so should their parents

so given that be mr. kingtituents, nor his party, who does he represent? here's the view of a fellow member of congress who appeared on this broadcast. >> i think steve king is clear little al outlier in the republican party. and some of us are doing the hard work ignoring the ignorant racist comments that he makes. >> and do you believe that mr. king is agignorant racist? >> i can't think of any other words that truly describes the very despicable words that he said. they're both ignorant and racist statements. >> which begs the question, does the 49th congressional district of iowa deserve to be represented by an ignorant racist? maybe not so much. thank you so much for watching this afternoon. remember, you can follow us on facebook @facebook bashir live and also on our twitter feed. but chris matthews and "hardball" is going to take you forward from now. >>> the weiners and the clintons. let's play "hardball." >>> good evening. i'm chris matthews in washington. let me start with this. this thing in new yor

this expansion and the changing face of journalism i was joined by larry king himself take a look mr king thank you so much for joining us now to tell us more about your program politicking it's been going on for a little over a month now and our team is happy to announce that as of this week politicking will be broadcast worldwide on thursday nights. very excited about it you know for years on c.n.n. i was seen worldwide but now joining r.t. and then being on doing this politicking show which we've been doing now for over a month which airs on or hulu but no with this licensing agreement with r.t. we've been airing it in the united states for the past month but now we're going to go global in one hundred countries and so it's nice to be around the world again it's very nice to have you our go around the world and come to our tea now you've been interviewing politicians for forty years now how does that change in the people who become politicians do you think that the way that add into this the stalemate of politics right now yeah what we have now in in american politics is. it's kind of

mr. king's comments.rship seeks to isolate him, and he's been condemned by the speaker and house majority leader, all but six republicans voted for his amendment last month, which seems to reverse a decision by the also that defers the deportation of undocumented immigrants who came here as children. do you think it's instrument while republicans don't like mr. king's language, they actually do like hi policies? >> first of all, i do concur with the speaker that congressman king's reference were offensive and wrong, and misguided, and inappropriate, but we shouldn't let that distract from the more important debate, and the need that is immigration reform for our nation. the proof will be in the putting to your question, and that's will the republican party if not in favor of the senate biggs be able to put together a bill or proposals that address the issue and advance it. the nest six months or will be will be telling. in april we had congressman louie goment saying that immigrants are trained to act lik

take the words of the republicans who responded to mr. king. use speaker john commenting on congressman's king's comments called the quote were wrong and hateful. that is what speaker boehner said. house majority eric cantor republican of virginia said they were quote inexcusable end of quote. during a house judiciary committee subcommittee hearing tuesday representative joseph garcia a democrat of florida described king's words is quote beneath the dignity of this body. representative raul ravenel republican of idaho who has been heavily involved in immigration reform expressed hope wednesday that king regretted his remarks. quote there is nobody in the conference they would say such a thing and i hope if he thought about it he wouldn't say such a thing again". it is heartening to know that members of congressman king's own political party republicans have stated unequivocally how awful his statement was. it troubles me and it's heartbreaking to think that these dreamers, these young people who are simply asking for a chance to be part of the u

mr. king: who is in charge -- the presiding officer: senator, we are in a quorum call. mr. king: sorry. i ask unanimous consent the quorum call be suspended. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. king: and i ask unanimous consent that i speak for less than ten minutes in morning business. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. king: who is in charge of the clatterring chain, the axles creek and a coupling strain and the paces hot and the points are near and sleep have deadened the driver's ear and the signals flash through the night in vain for death is in charge of clatterring train. it's a poem from the 1930's quoted by winston churchill in his book "the gathering storm." madam president, i rise today in the wake of a terrible tragedy of a clattering train where death was in charge, one that left more than 60 people missing, 20 confirmed dead and has devastated a community. but despite the magnitude of this amazing loss, it's also a story of human heroism at its highest level.

mr. king, i want you to respond to h of the things you have just heard and how you are the villain. who make a living. you folks who have healthcare and a pension, you are the problem for detroit. respond to that, sir, please. >> it is outrageous. and it's a lie. the unions in detroit it the largest representative of employees. they have made tremendous concessions over years to help the city. they are 50% below chicago and new york. lower than other places in michigan by 25%. average pension in detroit is like 18 or $19,000. these are workers who dedicated their lives to the city of detroit. the promises made to them must be lived up to. it is a moral outrage that people are talking about cutting pensions or cutting healthcare of retirees in the city of detroit. >> mr. king, that really is the ruthnessness of all of this, isn't it? there there's a real callous attitude to those who apointed themselves in power of this city to go after p em who have worked the beat. who have done city work for 30 years and all of a sudden they have to serve it up. there's a terrible unfairness to al

. >> it's worth saying, ryan, you'll recall on the steps of the congress when mr. kingside ted cruiz and michele bachmann all attacking anti-immigration reform. it's sad they won't come out and disown the sort of reprehensible comments of mr. king. >> well, you know, they've been doing this dance for years where you know, the members of congress who represent the extreme right get extremely close to some awfully ugly elements and then a lot of it then seeps back up. you know, through those members of congress. you saw it last week, there was a tea party rally. that was attended by a number of republican congressmen where they were talking about the purity of genetic lineage in terms of reform. this is where this debate is on the far, far right. and it's very tightly connected with some of these members of congress. >> it absolutely is. now, we're just learning and i need to report this almost as breaking news, that ha tone weiner, the former congressman running for mayor of new york, has decided to give a press conference in about eight minutes time following revelation

mr. king: mr. speaker, i move the house do now adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the motion to adjourn. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the motion is adopted. accordingly the house stands adjourned until 10:00 a.m. tomorrow. >> coal ash, which is commonly used in cement and asphalt and also post health concerns when not properly stored and managed. the bill next heads to the senate. the house returns onto -- returns on tuesday. -- aon the agenda, abe compromise bill approved by the senate yesterday by vote of 81-- 18. watch the house when numbers return on tuesday for speeches and legislative work. earlier today, nancy pelosi held her weekly briefing. she spoke about yesterday's vote, where the house narrowly blocked an amendment by a michigan representative that would have limited the nsa's phone and data collection program. we will show you her briefing first and in the briefing by house speaker john boehner. >> good morning. how are you? gaverday, president obama an address to the

take the words of the republican leaders who responded to mr. king. house speaker john boehner commenting on congressman king's comments called tm -- quote -- "wrong and hateful." that's from speaker boehn. house majority leader he can cantor said they were -- quote -- "inexcusable" -- end of quote. during a house judiciary committee hearing tuesday, representative joseph garcia described king's words as -- quote -- "beneath the dignity of this body." representative raul labrador, republican of idaho who has been heavily involved in immigration reform, expressed hope wednesday that king regretted his remarks. "there's nobody in the conference who would say such a thing and i hope that he if he thought about it wouldn't say such a thing again close quote, labrador said. it is heartening to know that members of exphan king's own party, republicans,mr. have stated unequivocally how awful his statement was. it troubles me and it's heartbreaking to think that these dreamers, these young people who are simply asking for a chance to be part of the united stat

now interviews over larry ready i go back to my car i get a beautiful hallmark card out dear dear mr king ok i've been out there for two months this is the job i really want here are the reasons why here's what i can do for your company one two three four and i walk the think you know right back in the you. is that a differentiator well there was a lot one hundred suggestions like that how many people you call every day you call customers every day or i call them just because a i was a family while birthdays that suglobov days i make i make five a day but that fifteen hundred calls a year and just sing happy birthday over the phone and then i get out of everybody's birthday every we have three thousand accounts around the world we saw in twenty countries and our twenty person sales force they have to know the birth is a verb right no one know why i come in with a creative gift and i'm selling them below you feel good on your birthday don't ship i'm not buying your business i'm just using my creativity to find something that you really would like that's inexpensive all right and then boom

now interviews over larry ready i go back to my car i get a beautiful hallmark card out dear dear mr king ok i've been out there for two months this is the job i really want here are the reasons why here's what i can do for your company one two three four and i walk the thank you know right back in the you is a differentiator well there was a lot one hundred suggestions like that how many people you call every day you call customers every day or i call them just because a i was offended while birthdays the subtle birthdays i make i make five a day what's that fifteen hundred calls a year and just sing happy birthday over the phone and then i get out of everybody's birthday every we have three thousand accounts around the world we saw in twenty countries and our twenty person sales force they have to know the birth is a very broad no one know why i come in with a creative gift and i'm selling them below you feel good on your birthday don't ship i'm not buying your business i'm just using my creativity to find something that you really would like that's inexpensive all right and then boom t

now interviews over larry ready i go back to my car i get a beautiful hallmark card out there there mr king ok i've been out there for two months this is the job i really want here are the reasons why here's what i can do for your company one two three four and i walk the think you know right back in the you is a differentiator well there was a lot one hundred suggestions like that how many people you call every day you call customers every day or i call them just because a i was the family while birthdays suckle birthdays i make i make five a day but that fifteen hundred calls a year and just sing happy birthday over the phone and then i get out of everybody's birthday every we have three thousand accounts around the world we saw in twenty countries and our twenty person sales force they have to know the birthdays a verb voted no one know why i come in with a creative gift and i'm selling them below you feel good on your birthday don't you i'm not buying your business i'm just using my creativity to find something that you really would like that's inexpensive all right and then boom they'r

mrs. martin luther king jr., the home county of mrs. ralph abernathy, the home county of mrs. andrew young. and because of what happened to him, we made a decision to march. in selma, alabama, in 1965, only 2.1% of blacks of voting age were registered to vote. the only place you could attempt to register was to go down to the courthouse. you had to pass a so-called literacy test. and they would tell people over and over again that they didn't or couldn't pass the literacy test. on one occasion, a man was asked to count the number of bubbles on a bar of soap. on another occasion, a man was asked to count the number of jellybeans in a jar. there were african-american lawyers, doctors, teachers, housewives, college professors flunking this so-called literacy test. and we had to change that, so we sought to march. and we got to the top of the bridge. we saw a sea of blue-alabama state troopers-and we continued to walk. we came within hearing distance of the state troopers. and a man identified himself and said, "i'm major john cloud of the alabama state troopers. this is an unlawf

take the words of the republican leaders who responded to mr. king. house speaker john boehner commenting on congressman king's comments called them -- quote -- "wrong and hateful." that's from speaker boehner. house majority leader he can cant said they were -- quote -- "inexcusable" -- end of quote. during a house judiciary committee hearing tuesday, representative joseph garcia described king's words as -- quote -- "beneath the dignity of this body." representative raul labrador, republican of idaho who has been heavily involved in immigration reform, expressed hope wednesday that king regretted his remarks. "there's nobody in the conference who would say such a thing and i hope that he if he thought about it wouldn't say such a thing again close quote, labrador said. it is heartening to know that members of exphan king's own party, republicans,mr. have stated unequivocally how awful his statement was. it troubles me and it's heartbreaking to think that these dreamers,hese young people who are simply asking for a chance to be part of the united stat

mr. king: i'd be happy to. ms. balk minnesota: mr. speaker, representative king has stated that in the committee, they were told that young people could not form intent. my question would be under the proposed dream act that we have looked at so far, we're looking at age 35 being considered an age, from zero to 35, these people would be given automatic amnesty from being an illegal alien and of course we know their parents would immediately be able to come in as legal permanent residents as well. my question would be, do we consider that you are not legally capable of forming an intent when you're age 35? i yield back. . mr. king spoth i thank the gentlelady for yielding. which is my point, we know that yuck people can form intent, that's why we discipline them at a young age. and 2-year-olds get a little discipline because they have intent. 3-year-olds have more intent, get a little more discipline. by the time they're 7 or 8, they are actually disciplined. i think that's an argument that moves us off the target and regardless of whet

up next, brett brett ehrlich talks about mr. king himself.he issues of the day. >> do you think there is any chance we'll ever hear the president even say the word "carbon tax"? >> with an opened mind... >> has the time finally come for real immigration reform? >> ...and a distinctly satirical point of view. >> but you mentioned great about donald rumsfeld. >> (laughter) >> cutting throught the clutter of today's top stories. >> this is the savior of the republican party? i mean really? >> ... with a unique perspective. >> teddy rosevelt was a weak asmatic kid who never played sports until he was a grown up. >> (laughter) >> ... and lots of fancy buzz words. >> family values, speding, liberty, economic freedom, hard-working moms, crushing debt, cute little puppies. if wayne lapierre can make up stuff that sounds logical while making no sense... hey, so can i. once again friends, this is live tv and sometimes these things happen. >> watch the show. >> only on current tv. (vo) later tonight current tv is the place for compelling true stories. >

i said to the doctor, he says, mr. king, i want you to know this is our finest room. shah of iran stayed in this room. i said to him, i recollect he died. why did you put me in a ward with 48 people where they all go home? now i'm in bed, the surgery is the next day, and my surgeon, who i have not met, who did david letterman, walter cronkite. he walks in the door, he's got the boots, cowboy hat and of course, he goes, you're going to do right fine, right fine. i looked at the film, you're going to do right fine. i discovered that day all heart surgeons are either jewish or from texas. there is no protestant heart surgeon from south dakota. so he comes over to me and starts to do all the things all doctors do, the two fingers. they don't know what they're doing, you just learn to tap. he's tapping and i look down, he has no right thumb. my surgeon has no right thumb. what do you say in that moment? >> i don't know, what did you say? >> i said, doc, i have had this incredible habit all my life, i can't explain it, but when i meet people, i count their fingers. and with

mr. bang, king wo. >> now for the catb scholarships. all right. >> before i pass those out, i wanted to thank the construction industry advisory council, which consists of employers, educators and city partners, necessary to keep the program content current, comprehensive and competitive. these employers are fantastic to work with and especially for their role in providing internship opportunities as a gateway to long term employment within the industry. our scholarship donors for this cycle came from kathleen carroll of heroro contractors. mr. victor marques of the marques law group. >> miss alia of turner. >> david lou of ucsf and mark gerar. and mr. jeff peterson of web corp and miss judy sorro, in memory of mitch sorro. >> now i would like to announce the four scholarships. these scholarships represent specific achievements. the first scholarship is awarded to richard may in the amount of $500 for his dedication to the program, going above and beyond the requirements to study construction management and blueprint reading come on up.

this isn't the first time mr. king has made offensive comments about immigrants.eferred to then-senator obama an urban senator. most recently immigrants to dogs. this is exactly what the gop is trying to avoid with image making. writing republicans must consider the impressions they will create by what they say, the changes they propose, and their votes on the final product. joining me now are two strategists. one a democrat steve mcmahon and john feehery. john, how do you explain if you can the fact that you have a member of your delegation, a member of your caucus from iowa who's been elected by republicans again and again, despite comments that goes to sort of imaginative levels to make fun of a group of people saying they're all small, they weigh about 130 pounds. they have big calves. he's going into detail here about the size of cantaloupes. there's another weird description. because they're hauling huge amounts of marijuana across the border. i don't know what 70 pounds of marijuana looks like. but it weighs 75 pounds. such detailed derision of a people. th

at this time i'd also like to yield time to my friend from iowa, mr. king, for any such time as he may use. mr. king: i thank the gentleman from texas for pulling this together. and for yielding. and recognize the admonishment from the speaker. i don't think, though, that we are constrained from raising objection when the president of the united states willfully violates his oath of office. and it's not a personality issue it's a constitutional issue. i would direct, mr. speaker, the attention to article 2, section 3 in the united states constitution that says that the president shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed. and i have pointed out to folks of less education than anybody in this room that that doesn't mean you execute the law in a -- in the fashion you give it the dealt penalty, instead it means you carry it out, you enforce the law. and i know the president has taken an oath to do, that he understands it, he gave a speech at a high school here in washington, d.c., march 28, 2011 when they asked him, why don't you enact the dream act

mr. king: thank you, madam chair. we have a situation that exists in iowa, nebraska and missouri that i know, along the missouri river, is an attempt to save the endangered species known as the pallet sturgeon and i brought an example of him here. he's the only one in congressional captivity. this came from the hatchery at the u.s. fish and wildlife by the way. but what they're doing is an attempt to create shallow water habitats, so this sturgeon can reproduce, they're opening up bows and ection that's all right. but what they're doing is dredging millions of cubic yards of dredge spoil out of those old channels into the river channel itself. and we know the dredge spoil is listed under the clean water act as a toxic pollutant. they wouldn't let farmers do it, they wouldn't let contractors do it. the corps of engineers doesn't need to. they have better alternatives that are consistent with the clean water act. so my amendment simply says, none of the funds can be used to dredge this into the river and they would need

mr. king: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank the chairman for recognizing me and for the work that he's done to pull together this bill over these last two years. there's much that i'm hearing on this floor so far in this debate that i do not disagree with. there's much that i do agree with. the numbers are this. 62 no votes on the republican side. 24 no votes -- and 24 yes votes on the democrat side. i said for weeks we should go to both sides and pull together 218. i appreciate the effort to do that. i appreciate the honor that's been brought to this process by the chairman, mr. lucas, and others that we work with. we're down to this now. we're down to this is our choice for this bill which can provide five years of predictability for agriculture and an uncertain bill that might come before us on nutrition, which i think ends up without what i want which is reform of snap. i'm going to support this bill. i urge my colleagues to do the same. and i'd like to back this train up. f we can't do it -- i am for moving forward

mr. king: ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be suspended. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. king: i rise to speak on student loan issue and my time should be allocated to senator alexander's time. the presiding officer: the senator is recognized. mr. king: mr. president, we've been hearing really two debates around here in the last few da days. in fact, in the last few weeks and months, about student loans. both are important. but they're separate and i think they need to be separated and thought of as two separate debates as we consider the issue that's before us this afternoon. the first and the larger issue is the cost of college. it's too high. everyone agrees to that. and, in fact, the cost of college, of higher education, has exploded in the last 30 years. in a former life, i used to interview people for a living on television. and in the 1980's, i interviewed the financial aid officer at one of our maine colleges, and he made a very interesting college. he said, ang

. >> didn't she fire her banker, mr. king? drk no, oh, stop it. >> doesn't she own the bank of england? >> still, all the lines. >> not a word in edge-wise, and we're 2 # 2 minutes into the show. >> i'll join the show from the set. >> there you go. all-star week, coming up on major leek baseball, but the performance enhancing drug scandal is not going away. big suspensions for the game's most talked about players. fox and friends host is next on that. i speak to 20 major-league baseball players including alex rodriguez, may be suspended after the all-star game because of performance enhancing drugs. they will make these suspensions after the all-star game. speed they are trying to put baseball on the spotlight. they have taken a backseat to the nba playoffs. the ratings are down on television. they want the limelight to be at citi field in queens new york. they do not want to be talking about suspensions. we will be talking about them who are accused of cheating. stuart: you are right. don't you think, though, that the attenda

. >> i don't know mr. king. he's certainly entitled to his opinions. i'm going to keep my focus not but on the ics, substance. think our country is facing enormous challenges. we're facing fiscal challenges are facing the future of our nation, the future of of my and grand kids. we have to preserve our liberties. the obama administration has followed a pattern of disregarding the law and undermining our constitutional liberties. number two, we have to restore opportunity.wth and our economy has grown 0.9% a year on average. since y other period world war ii of four consecutive gdp of less than 1% of growth, 1979 to 1982. jimmy carter the administration, the same failed policies of spending and taxation. it produced the same economic stagnation. the biggest problem of the economic stagnation of the obama agenda is that the people who hurt the most are the most vulnerable. most by e who are hurt the obama economy are young people, hispanic, moms, -americans, single we need to get economic growth back so that people who are the gling to climb american --

mr. randolph and dr. king came back and said -- dr. king said, "john, this doesn't sound like you." and mr. randolph said something like, "we come this far together, john. let's stay together." and i couldn't say no to a. philip randolph. i couldn't say no to martin luther king, jr. >> so you agreed to some changes. you took out the words criticizing the president's bill as being too little, and too late. you took out the call to march through the heart of dixie the way sherman did. you took out the question asking which side is the federal government on. you took out the reference to some political leaders as "cheap," and you took them out, you're saying, because you were on the team, and because you honored a. philip randolph and martin luther king who said, "john, some of those words don't sound like you?" >> i did it. and as i look back and think about it 50 years later, i think it was the right thing to do. i have always tried to be a team player, and try not to violate any principles, or violate my philosophy. >> but were you angry at yourself at the time? >> i don't think i wa

mr. martin luther king junior. and whereas, the smithsonian institution in partnership with the national veteran's network has organized a 7-city tour to bring the medal and a story to communities throughout the country and will come to the mhd in the museum on june 29, to august 24, 2014 and whereas the partnership has developed the curriculum for elementary and high school levels and the high school curriculum is piloted at the toren unified school district and in addition in january of 2011, the board voted to adopt a resolution in observations of the civil liberties and the constitution and to commemorate the courage of coramatso, a recipient to challenge the constitutionality of the war time incarceration. and has alled developed the curriculum for elementary and middle and haol sky level and these kits include the video giems and lesson plans and posters are available at no charge to teachers. therefore, be it resolved that the board of education encourages the faculty and students to visit the gold medal exh

i'm pleased now to yield one minute to the gentleman from iowa, mr. king. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from iowa is recognized for one minute. mr. king: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank the gentleman from georgia for yielding. and for leading this. mr. speaker, i despise obamacare. just about everybody in america knows that. i think it should be ripped out by the roots. the minority of the supreme court, the clear-thinking constitutionalists, though, agree with me. the gentleman from california says that, however, that obamacare is the law of the land. i'm going to agree with that for this argument. the law of the land. the law of the land is the constitution, it's the supreme law of the land and article two, section three says the president shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed. the president of the united states decided he's going to write his own law and waive the language that's clear statute in the bill that carries his name, obamacare, and his signature. it's appalling to me that the president could have such contempt for the c

mr. king's remarks inexcusable -- host: let's go to rose from harrisburg, pennsylvania. republican. caller: yes. i'm rose. i would like to say that i no longer wish to be a part of the republican nor the democratic party. i just recently became a republican, but i am ashamed of the party, the way they treat minorities, that statement that came made was ridiculous. less, the way they treated the coultn saga and the ann er, ridiculous statement, talking about how little you. a child was killed. host: when did you become a republican? caller: not even a year ago. host: why? caller: i'm related to them more strongly because i am really religious and their standards were like more to what i believe in. i am really ashamed of the party. i really don't wish to be a part or -- of the democratic or the republican party. i think i would rather just be an independent. and go with the flow. host: here is what fred tweets in. ohio.duane from we are taking republican calls only this morning. caller: i am a conservative republican, and i believe in the approach tovatives piecemeal immigration refo

. >> the chair will recognize the gentleman from iowa, mr. king. >> thank you mr.prishte being recognized. i was gathering my thoughts and trying to die jest what has taken place here today. the first question in your testimony i could hear the emotion in your voice. would you characterize the life you've had living here in the united states living in the shad dose. >> i'm sorry? >> would you characterize your life here as living in the shad dose. >> that wasn't an option for me. some of the kids wanting to go to college came up to me and i had to voice myself to them. >> so you wouldn't characterize your life as living in the shadows here? >> no, sir. testimony to your ezequiel 18: 20, i would call it the since of the father section. but i would understand that point the since of the son shall not be punished on to the father and vice verse sa. i look at that and read through the rest of your testimony and it appears to me negotiate would you pun sh the parent for pringing their children here. . you just wouldn't do so in this bill. did i read that correctly? >> n

. >> chair recognizes the gentleman from new york, mr. king. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for holding this hearing on the boston bombing which i aggrieve with dr. hoffman, going to be the rule rather than the exception as we go forward. let me also just for the record state that as far as lone wolves, that the christmas day bomber in 2009 was not -- trained and set out on a mission, and also the times square bomber was trained by the ptn pakistan. 0 so there was an international nexus. and let me thank the witnesses for their testimony. let me just say, with mayor giuliani, when i was listening to the bro duke and he mentioned you being elevated to knighthood by queen elizabeth, to the days taking the subway in brooklyn and manhattan, of all the thing toes, over in thought it would be the knight of the british empire. >> i try to keep it secret. >> thank you for bringing that up. >> let me just -- if we can focus on what happened here in boston. actually, thereore -- i think i -- the boston police had four detectives with top secret clearance on the jttf. they we

mr. gold. >> pleasure. >> john king, back to you. >> great conversation, don, appreciate it. and just to button up on that at the end of the press sectary jay carney said the president has no plan -- no plan -- to issue a statement if there is a verdict. >>> coming up a cnn report that's getting a lot of buzz. a look at the african-american women on the george zimmerman defense team and their thoughts on this case. that's next. [ nurse ] i'm a hospice nurse. britta olsen is my patient. i spend long hours with her checking her heart rate, administering her medication, and just making her comfortable. one night britta told me about a tradition in denmark, "when a person dies," she said, "someone must open the window so the soul can depart." i smiled and squeezed her hand. "not tonight, britta. not tonight." [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. see, i knew testosterone could affect sex drive, but not energy or even my mood. that's when i talked with my doctor. he gave me some blood tests... showed it was low t. that's it. it was a number.