mr. mccarthy. he is another gentleman that has given his time to the city and county. thank you for allowing me to speak. supervisor kim: thank you, dr. richardson. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i am a san francisco resident and executive director of young committed two double-developers in the baby. i wanted to take a brief moment to speak on behalf of dr. moses and not only his work within the community but his work and advocacy for those that do not necessarily have the same voice as others within our community. immigrant rights advocacy that is needed at times, particularly when we're talking about dealing with the systems that are in place here in san francisco, it is important to have somebody who is ready to work hard for and with and alongside them. as supervisor kim mentioned earlier, he did have emergency surgery. the fact that you see him here today against the doctor's orders, against my own recommendation, you can understand the dedication and commitment that he

mr. mccarthy is a very experienced trial attorney and has handled quite a few homicides. i think this is the type of case where the lead prosecutor in an office might want to step up and take it himself. >> glenn ivey, former prince george's county state's attorney, thanks for joining us tonight. >> thanks for having me. >> fox 5's paul wagner is blogging and tweeting about the trial from the courthouse. go to www.myfoxdc.com. click on hot topics for a close are look at our topics and daily updates by paul. >>> there is speculation tonight virginia governor bob mcdonnell could be on the short list of gop vice presidential running mates. met with mitt romney today in fairfax. although their conversation was private, speculation is growing. fox 5's tom fitzgerald reports. >> reporter: they say virginia is for lovers. if mitt romney was trying to romance a potential running mate, he may have come to the right place. at fairfax county's gop headquarters the former massachusetts governor met with current virginia governor bob mcdonnell sparking questions about romney and mcdon

mr. mccarthy's comments just do not pass the straight face test.sident has been out there stumping around the country for jobs. for people to press their member of congress, republican and democrat, to pass the american jobs act. what is it that, candy, that republicans are opposed to? are they opposed to putting veterans and teachers and first responders like firefighters and police officers back to work? are they opposed to extending the payroll tax cut and adding one to small businesses to put an average of $1,500 a year in families' pockets? are they opposed to fixing bridges and building roads? this is -- the american jobs act would be an immediate shot in the arm to the economy that would create jobs now. the so-called republicans jobs bill would just allow corporate america to write their own rules again and it's been analyzed to conclude they would create no jobs now. there isn't even a certainty it would create any jobs at all. no one's found any evidence that it would. so at the end of the day, we need jobs now. that's what the american p

mr. mccarthy's legacies and supports the senator from wisconsin was justified in arguing that there was a real communist threat inside the u.s. government. this is about an hour. .. and to understand where that came from and maybe to resort every think just what we really do and how we assess joe mccarthy now, with almost 50 years of distance between ourselves and him. c-span: if you were there at his most visible time, where would you find him? >> guest: there at his most visible time? c-span: in history. >> guest: that would be 1950 to 1954. it's a very sharply defined career, meteoric. it starts in february of 1950, when he makes his famous speech at wheeling, west virginia, accusing the state department of harving--harboring communists and communist superfized -- sympathizers. and then it really comes to a crashing conclusion in december of 1954 when the senate censures him, and that really is the end of joe mccarthy as a--as a public figure, although not as a senator. but as a public figure it's over. c-span: a couple of basic facts. where was he from? >> guest: he's from wisconsin.

mr. mccarthy. what i propose to do is divide my remarks into four groupings. the first i want to talk about the intensification of the crisis in europe. the second i want to touch on the implications for the united states. third, i want to discuss what the europeans are doing to address this crisis and why i think the efforts might fall short, and the last i just want to touch on the united states' role, what the appropriate role for the united states is in this crisis. turning first to the intensification of the crisis, there is little doubt in my mind that we have seen substantial and very disturbing intensification of this crisis that is likely to create real problems for the united states economy in 2012. among the indications of an intensification of the crisis are first, that greece looks like it's on the cusp of defaulting. this would be the largest default, sovereign default, in history. it would involve something like $450 billion. i think that one really has to dismiss the notion that greece is a small economy. the fact that it's a small economy does

mr. mccarthy. what i propose to do is divide my remarks into four groupings. the first i want to talk about the intensification of the crisis in europe. the second i want to touch on the implications for the united states. third, i want to discuss what the europeans are doing to address this crisis and why i think the efforts might fall short, and the last i just want to touch on the united states' role, what the appropriate role for the united states is in this crisis. turning first to the intensification of the crisis, there is little doubt in my mind that we have seen substantial and very disturbing intensification of this crisis that is likely to create real problems for the united states economy in 2012. among the indications of an intensification of the crisis are first, that greece looks like it's on the cusp of defaulting. this would be the largest default, sovereign default, in history. it would involve something like $450 billion. i think that one really has to dismiss the notion that greece is a small economy. the fact that it's a small economy does

mr. mccarthy, the gentleman from texas, mr. hensarling, the gentleman from california, mr.r, the gentlewoman from florida, ms. ros-lehtinen, the gentleman from michigan, mr. camp, the gentleman from california, mr. mckeon, the gentleman from illinois, mr. manzullo, the gentleman from california, mr. royce the gentleman from texas, mr. brady, the gentlewoman from texas, ms. granger, the gentleman from washington, mr. reichert, the gentlelady from california, ms. pelosi, the gentleman from maryland, mr. hoyer, the gentleman from connecticut, mr. larson, the gentleman from california, mr. becerra, the gentleman from maryland, mr. van hollen, the gentleman from new york, mr. rangel, the gentleman from michigan, mr. conyers, the gentleman from new york, mr. ackerman, the gentlewoman from california, ms. loretta sanchez, the gentleman from pennsylvania, ms. schwartz and the gentlewoman from california, ms. matsui. the vice president: the president of the senate appoints the following members on the part of the senate to escort his excellencecy, president lee of the republic of ko

mccarthy. let me, if i might just quickly, add something to what mr. elliott said. i think one distinction between the united states and the european union is that we are institutionally mature whereas the european union is still building its institutions. it started out with the steel community in the early '50s, the common market, they moved to the single market, then passed the euro. i think one of the distinguishing features is that in europe, you still have a large number of people both on the level of the public and the level of the leadership who are very strongly committed to creating a stronger european cooperation for the good of all. i think that motivates a lot of the decisions that are being made and motivates a number of the leaders, motivates the public, and i think that impetus to create more cooperation at the european level for the good of all is something that shouldn't be underestimated as a driving force, and so i think that if things go well, i think historians may look back at this time as one of those sort of crucibles where the european unio

mr. right the lead characters is concerned she has had many more remountic relationships than her friends have had. -- romantic relationships than her friends have had. kevin mccarthy to the stars. >> do you guys -- it is a terrible question you should never ask. >> don't ask it don't bring it up just assume -- what good can possibly come of it. >> right. >> the answer nothing. >> just like anything. >> it is a mind bomb. >> don't snoop through people's e-mails. >> do that, that is totally different. >> i do read old letters. >> where is your living, like 100 guys. >> you ask me, i am a girl i will just answer. 25. right here is another answer. 1. >> terrifying. >> in its own way. >> that is really weird 1 must have been you are still in love. >> because you are married. >> yeah. >> you have to watch this film and be onset while she is making out with another guy is that weird for you? >> you want to know the@? it is just part of the business -- truth? it is just part of the business. i am secure in our relationship, i am just going to assume -- you know, there are very few down sides to making a living doing something you love in the arts, and i wouldn't actually

mr. jackson. >> new evidence in the jackson death trial today. . barbara walter's n word scandal today. >> there was a sign that said -- >> i don't like it when you use the word. >> what happened after melissa mccarthy'sbrian's ex after his affair with leann rimes. >> my interview with his ex and her new life at home with their two kids in tonight's star watch. >>> s

mr. president, on behalf of senator murray and myself, i ask unanimous consent that the following staff have unlimited floor privileges during consideration of h.r. 2112: heidi shamarodi, brook stringer, carl barack, meghan mccarthy, dage y hib, morgan cashwell, lorenda harris and mark laduke -frplts. i ask unanimous consent that michael clark, a detailee be granted floor privileges during the consideration of h.r. 2112. the presiding officer: without objection. ms. collins: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, i suggest the absence of a quorum until senator murray arrives. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: mrs. murray: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from washington. mrs. murray: i ask unanimous consent the quorum call be lifted. the presiding officer: without objection. mrs. murray: i am pleased that the house is considering the housing urban development appropriations bill. this bill has been supported by broad bipartisan majorities. the transportation, housing, and urban development subcommittee has 19 members, that's almost 1/5 of the senate, it is one of the largest subcommittees in the senate. but despite the diversity of views off our very large subcom

mr. mack. and, madam secretary, i want you to know that the preparations for this oversight hearing was done by our afghan war vets, two full committee majority staff members, matt and greg mccarthy and our wonderful defense department fellow. [speaking spanish] thank you so much. pleasure having you here, and the committee is now adjourned. >> madam chair, may i thank you for allowing me to sit on the panel. thank you. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> this weekend on booktv on c-span2 general william westmoreland led american forces in vietnam from 1964 through 1968. louis sorrily contends his tactics and decisions were the reason we lost. in once upon a car, new york times detroit bureau chief phil vlasic details the unraveling of the auto industry, and msnbc correspondent interviewed over 100 african-americans from cornel w