. >> there's an account we don't know mr. neil full disclosure. it's in the bundle be put together for you. its pages 31 and 42. >> yeah. >> mr. fisher is described as rupert's senior man in london. is that right or not? this is september 1994, of course. >> i think so. i think i remember him being there for -- i think for a reasonable short time, actually, but i certainly remember him, yeah. >> mr. neil says he had been lobbying from the were party on news international's behalf on such issues as the cross media ownership and scott atv's control of the satellite scrambling systems. did you know about that? >> i don't recall specifically being told about that. but that position was certainly on the media ownership and was particularly the issue that i do remember they were very strong on a statutory recognition of trade unions, which, given obviously that happened in the past, is not surprising. >> according to mr. neil, he -- this is gus fisher -- also struck a relationship with you. >> mrs. gus fisher? >> i think it's -- >> and everett -- i'm sor

mrs. senior citizen by team obama and it has not moved the popularity numbers. >>neilused the name not "mr. and mrs." thank you, monica. one of the so-called wall street fat cats gave her a job and now the foam occupier is ready to occupy a business of her own. man: 1939 -- my parents ran across an ad for a hot dog cart. my mother said, "well, maybe we ought to buy this hot dog cart and set it up someplace." so my parents went to bank of america. they met with the branch manager and they said, "look, we've got this little hot dog cart, and it's on a really good corner. let's see if we can buy the property." and the branch manager said, "all right, i will take a chance with the two of you." and we've been loyal to bank of america for the last 71 years. all people are telling me get a job and i said i will, asked if i would consider a job on wall street and i said yes. >>neil: do you like the job? >>guest: i do. i really like it. >>neil: she is back, the occupier turned wall street employees joins us. congratulations. >>guest: thank you for having me. >>neil: why are you

we have neil who is with you a on thea and the human rights commission advisory board and mr. al norman with the baby emergence. if you could both line up right here and we'll have neil go first. >> good morning. i have two minutes. so this is my "american idol." are you guys ready? yeah. first of all, i would like to thank the mayor and our supervisors for coming out and everybody for showing up. the last time i was here was in the seventh grade in the production of hare. -- "hair." i'm 54. so this is really a trip. redevelopment. it's gone. our street is a ghost town. if you've seen leyland avenue, it's beautiful. we have a green way. it's beautiful. but we have a lot of empty storefronts. and with the redevelopment gone, it's probably going to get worse. how many here in district 11 has ever come down and spent a dollar on leyland avenue? great. i spend a lot of money in the mission. because there are places to go. and we need places to go in mid valley. we have a lot of services for minorities. i'm a minority. sfaft -- as a matter of fact, i'm a single dad. i'm disabled. i'

mr. andrew neil and he was to me. >> okay. now, mr. blair leaves in 2007.he just had a view as to who's should succeed him -- did you have a view as to who should succeed him? >> i thought the matter was set. >> well, according to mr. blair's biography, page six under 65, i don't think it's necessary to turn a. mr. blair's view is there was no contest for the leadership, john reed could have served. i share -- just wrote him off. do you remember doing that? >> no, that's quite untrue. i had met with mr. read a couple times and i like him very much. >> but you didn't write -- >> i didn't know he was -- [inaudible] >> thank you. now, you relations with mr. brown, until the 30th of september 2009, which was when "the sun" as it were dropped him and supported the conservatives were quite warm, weren't they? >> my personal relationship with mr. brown was always warm. >> before he became prime minister and after. and i regret that after "the sun" came at him, not so true. although i don't think it can be repaired. >> there may have been a number of reasons why yo

later on "your world" with neil cavuto, the man we were discussing, mr. der sloot will join neil about what happened since his name appeared on the list. these folks on the list have not been talking. this will be booed interview today at 4:00 p.m. eastern. tune in for that. >>> tomorrow is a big day for governor mitt romney as he delivers a speech as some predict make-or-break moment for the presumptive republican nominee. hope to attract more support from key faction of the republican base that is evangelical voters when he gives the commencement address down at liberty university. that is our country's largest evangelical university. john roberts live in at tant with a preview of sorts. >> reporter: this is big opportunity for governor romney to reach out to a slice of the electorate that he had a difficult time convincing to vote for him early in the primaries. at speech at liberty university tomorrow he will take thinly-veiled swings at president obama. he will also talk a lot about the economy and jobs but perhaps most importantly he is going to talk

music fans, what do stevie wonder, metallica, neil young, back, and the food fighters -- beck, and the foo fighters have in common? mr. president, do you know who the foo fighters are? >> i will pass. >> they are all legendary musicians. and they will be asked a music festival at golden gate park this year. visits sfoutsideland.com for more information or to purchase a ticket we have -- purchase a ticket. we have a $195 million bond measure co-sponsored by board president david -- david chiu and other supervisors. the 2012 clean and safe neighborhood parks bond will address more than $1 million in capital needs faced by the park department -- dilapidated playgrounds, deteriorating swimming pools, where and tear due to a lifetime of use, while outdated playgrounds and forestry services stretched already thin resources and exasperate -- exacerbate needed jet -- exacerbate challenges. $9 million for golden gate park. $10 million for john mclaren park. and $2 million for lake merced. in addition, the bond would address forestry, trail, and water conservation needs, and provide $12 million for the commit -- the community

>>neil: i asked a couple of our lawyers look into what mr. vandersloot has been talking about here, he has been targeted and people are going through his records and personal and marriage records. it does not sound right to me. i don't know if you can even do this or how someone like this opinions up on an enemy's list but i have asked our producers to get the lawyers together to explore whether this is a big deal. whether it is legal or not. whether this sounds fishy. so, if you are stay tuned for that. don't mess with the press, a republican senator is standing up and fighting back over new labor department rules basically letting the department pick and choose how reporters cover the job numbers and not if my next guest can help it, senator, we are showing part of the letter you sent to the labor secretary. what is crucial when the jobs data comes out, at 8:30 sharp, the first friday morning of the month, usually, and it is probably the most coveted and most valued and most surprised of all, the economic data we get from the government but

mr. armstrong, you don't take care of your cars. the truth is, neilit back over -- i call him neil, driving a year, and then another nasa employee bought it and he's putting it up for sale, but this is definitely neil armstrong's corvette. >> and definitely not garaged. >> definitely not. >> car wash.s i> s 6:21 r6:ow nt we'll be back after this break. [ girl ] my mom always tells me: if you want something done right, then do it yourself. that's the idea behind our children, our future -- the ballot initiative to fix our schools. we've waited years for the politicians to do it. now, we can do it ourselves. our children, our future sends every k through 12 dollar straight to our schools... not to sacramento. it benefits every kid in every school, with local control of the money. that's why the p-t-a supports it. my mom likes it, too. is there a prize in there? oh, there's a prize, all right. is it a robot? no. is it a jet plane? nope. is it a dinosaur?] [ male announcer ] inside every box of heart healthy cheerios are those great tasting little o's mad

to thank the gentleman, i want to again say that neil bradley did an excellent job working with john hughs and my staff and the financial services staff, mr. frank, mrs. mccarthy, mr. miller's staff and the senate. i think we did what we ought to do more of, we passed a bill which as you know my party supported unanimously because we believe it does in fact make us more competitive in the international marketplace. and will help keep and grow jobs. so i want to thank the gentleman for his work on that and again thank mr. bradley and mr. hughs for their work on that and hopefully the senate will act on that with dispatch. unless the gentleman wants to say anything further, i'll yield back. mr. cantor: mr. speaker, i just join the gentleman in thanking both our staffs. they did tremendous work as well as mr. miller on the financial services committee and the staff there, mr. bachus' staff. your office can be instrumental i think in helping move the senate along. and -- but everyone from the chief of staff on down, in your office, we want to thank you as well for your team's commitment to working in a very -- again, a very difficult equation

mr. cornell on administrative leave where he remains at this time. both workers remain on leave, in the case of the neils wood middle school teacher the other one the staff member he resigned a short time later as we said. and we are told counsellors are available at both schools for students. tony back to you. >> thank you very much. >>> another big story cia takes down another al qaeda plot to blow up a u.s. bound plane. only this time the bomb, may have been able to get past metal detectors, doug luzader is live on capital hill with the very latest. frightening stuff good morning. >> reporter: good morning it is. and we are still learning more details about what really happened here but one thing seems to be clear, al qaeda bomb makers are getting much better at their craft. u.s. bound airliners again, in the cross hairs. latest plot involves refined version of the underwear bomb that nearly blew up a flight over detroit on christmas in 2009. cia intercepted it in yemen before the would be bomber even purchased a ticket. u.s. secretary of state, hillary clinton reacted overnight during a visit to indi

neil and -- was leader of the labor party. >> okay. can i deal with the sun piece in 1997 which you refer to in paragraph 13. i think we saw this with mr. murdoch himself. the actual piece which mr. blair wrote shortly before the 1997 election. was in march 1997. it was made clear to me by the editor that if mr. blair were to emphasize the point that there would be no entry into the euro without a specific referendum on the, that he understood people's fears about so-called european superstate. it was likely to be the final piece of the jigsaw before mr. murdoch agreed the paper would back labor. you describe that as purely a question of rhetoric. but wasn't that specifically a matter of policy or at least something which mr. blair did which he would not otherwise have perhaps wanted to do? >> no. in terms of -- the policy was already set. the policy was set. and we did have a discussion. i remember we did have a discussion about whether it was sensible to do this piece at that time. and as i say, i go on to say that it was fantastically irritating on one level. we have to go through these kind of routines. we'd be daft not to try it.

neil patrick harris tweeted president obama announces his support for same-sex marriage. bravo mr. thank you. from ellen degeneres, thank you, president barack obama, for your beautiful and brave words. i am overwhelmed. tyra banks tweeted this, a fierce day for my gays and my prez, barack obama. way to stand up for love for all. and from alec 3w58d wbaldwin, obama gets it right on gay marriage. bravo. comedian wanda sykes married her partner four years ago. we'll talk to her about what the president's comments mean to her personally. ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering. >>> this weekend an cnn's "next list" they call it urban bee keeping. check it out. >> many, many

mr. murdoch's favorite fox business, and me, and we will keep you posted on that including the implications. media companies are starting to do well. some say that isgood barometer for the economy. we will see. >>neilit would come, mitt romney responding to the president's decision to change for same-sex marriage. she for it. and mitt romney is against it. (inaudible). >> states are able to make decisions with regard to dome mess anything partnership benefits. such as hospital visitation rights, benefits and so forth. it could be determined state by state but my view is marriage itself is a relationship between a man and a woman and that's my own preference. other people have differing views this is a very tender and sensitive topic as are many social issues but i have the same view i have had since, well, since running for office. (inaudible). >> i'm sorry? (inaudible) i believe based upon the interview heo6aq gave today onc it's said he changed his view with you are a better judge of that than i just saw the reports he previously said he opposed same-sex marriage and now according to abc news he is saying he supports it. so if that is the case, you can make that determination. >> thanks. (applau

mr. brown shows that a disney -- that it does not happen that much. >> a fear of personal attacks has been a factor in what politicians do or don't do. i think that neil may feel that way about the sun, but i am sure that the paper does. i do not think it is concentrated on the personal -- occasionally depending on the story that could happen, we are concentrated on the issues and the policy of the campaign rather than attacking for the sake of personal attacks. i think he felt that that letter was purely personal attacks. the whole point that we hold politicians to account on occasion has been found to be intrusive, but that is not the policy. i think when a newspaper oversteps the line, i have heard criticism of papers that i have edited and others. privacy is a hugely debated tok -- topic. >> it is also a manifestation of the power that the sun and other newspapers often see the personality of the added tours. the fear is that the politician the parts from what the paper once there may be a personal attack. >> they are highly motivated and ambitious people i do not think it is fair that they live in fear of power. that would be like saying they are

to thank the gentleman, i want to again say that neil bradley did an excellent job working with john hughs and my staff and the financial services staff, mr. frank, mrs. mccarthy, mr. miller's staff and the senate. i think we did what we ought to do more of, we passed a bill which as you know my party supported unanimously because we believe it does in fact make us more competitive in the international marketplace. and will help keep and grow jobs. so i want to thank the gentleman for his work on that and again thank mr. bradley and mr. hughs for their work on that and hopefully the senate will act on that with dispatch. unless the gentleman wants to say anything further, i'll yield back. mr. cantor: mr. speaker, i just join the gentleman in thanking both our staffs. they did tremendous work as well as mr. miller on the financial services committee and the staff there, mr. bachus' staff. your office can be instrumental i think in helping move the senate along. and -- but everyone from the chief of staff on down, in your office, we want to thank you as well for your team's commitment to working in a very -- again, a very difficult equation

neil and -- was leader of the labor party. >> okay. can i deal with the sun piece in 1997 which you refer to in paragraph 13. i think we saw this with mr. murdoch himself. the actual piece which mr. blair wrote shortly before the 1997 election. was in march 1997. it was made clear to me by the editor that if mr. blair were to emphasize the point that there would be no entry into the euro without a specific referendum on the, that he understood people's fears about so-called european superstate. it was likely to be the final piece of the jigsaw before mr. murdoch agreed the paper would back labor. you describe that as purely a question of rhetoric. but wasn't that specifically a matter of policy or at least something which mr. blair did which he would not otherwise have perhaps wanted to do? >> no. in terms of -- the policy was already set. the policy was set. and we did have a discussion. i remember we did have a discussion about whether it was sensible to do this piece at that time. and as i say, i go on to say that it was fantastically irritating on one level. we have to go through these kind of routines. we'd be daft not to try it.

neil and -- was leader of the labor party. >> okay. can i deal with the sun piece in 1997 which you refer to in paragraph 13. i think we saw this with mr. murdoch himself. the actual piece which mr. blair wrote shortly before the 1997 election. was in march 1997. it was made clear to me by the editor that if mr. blair were to emphasize the point that there would be no entry into the euro without a specific referendum on the, that he understood people's fears about so-called european superstate. it was likely to be the final piece of the jigsaw before mr. murdoch agreed the paper would back labor. you describe that as purely a question of rhetoric. but wasn't that specifically a matter of policy or at least something which mr. blair did which he would not otherwise have perhaps wanted to do? >> no. in terms of -- the policy was already set. the policy was set. and we did have a discussion. i remember we did have a discussion about whether it was sensible to do this piece at that time. and as i say, i go on to say that it was fantastically irritating on one level. we have to go through these kind of routines. we'd be daft not to try it.

mr. brown shows that a disney -- that it does not happen that much. >> a fear of personal attacks has been a factor in what politicians do or don't do. i think that neil may feel that way about the sun, but i am sure that the paper does. i do not think it is concentrated on the personal -- occasionally depending on the story that could happen, we are concentrated on the issues and the policy of the campaign rather than attacking for the sake of personal attacks. i think he felt that that letter was purely personal attacks. the whole point that we hold politicians to account on occasion has been found to be intrusive, but that is not the policy. i think when a newspaper oversteps the line, i have heard criticism of papers that i have edited and others. privacy is a hugely debated tok -- topic. >> it is also a manifestation of the power that the sun and other newspapers often see the personality of the added tours. the fear is that the politician the parts from what the paper once there may be a personal attack. >> they are highly motivated and ambitious people i do not think it is fair that they live in fear of power. that would be like saying they are

to thank the gentleman, i want to again say that neil bradley did an excellent job working with john hughs and my staff and the financial services staff, mr. frank, mrs. mccarthy, mr. miller's staff and the senate. i think we did what we ought to do more of, we passed a bill which as you know my party supported unanimously because we believe it does in fact make us more competitive in the international marketplace. and will help keep and grow jobs. so i want to thank the gentleman for his work on that and again thank mr. bradley and mr. hughs for their work on that and hopefully the senate will act on that with dispatch. unless the gentleman wants to say anything further, i'll yield back. mr. cantor: mr. speaker, i just join the gentleman in thanking both our staffs. they did tremendous work as well as mr. miller on the financial services committee and the staff there, mr. bachus' staff. your office can be instrumental i think in helping move the senate along. and -- but everyone from the chief of staff on down, in your office, we want to thank you as well for your team's commitment to working in a very -- again, a very difficult equation

neil and -- was leader of the labor party. >> okay. can i deal with the sun piece in 1997 which you refer to in paragraph 13. i think we saw this with mr. murdoch himself. the actual piece which mr. blair wrote shortly before the 1997 election. was in march 1997. it was made clear to me by the editor that if mr. blair were to emphasize the point that there would be no entry into the euro without a specific referendum on the, that he understood people's fears about so-called european superstate. it was likely to be the final piece of the jigsaw before mr. murdoch agreed the paper would back labor. you describe that as purely a question of rhetoric. but wasn't that specifically a matter of policy or at least something which mr. blair did which he would not otherwise have perhaps wanted to do? >> no. in terms of -- the policy was already set. the policy was set. and we did have a discussion. i remember we did have a discussion about whether it was sensible to do this piece at that time. and as i say, i go on to say that it was fantastically irritating on one level. we have to go through these kind of routines. we'd be daft not to try it.