mrs. russell's cupboard. we used it as an observation post. it'd taken two hits from j. and m. missiles, rearrange the furniture in the cabinetry quite a bit but it was overengineered in the structure still stood so we stay there. we did want the building to become a shrine to saddam later. i ordered it be constructed and propose to have salvage crews come in and take it apart by brick and use the material in salvage it out. that's one of the breaks. every brick in the home was a hand cut piece of italian marble the wealth and saddam's personal home was unbelievable and so one day as i walked by it was getting late at the mission and i knew we were going to be going home before too long. >> host: you talk about the crystal. what are the rules of taking something like that? >> guest: the rules largely where we gave specific instructions to our soldiers that anything that was museum related antiquities anything like that was absolutely hands-off. armed combatants and enemies that you fight are different story. we brought back uniforms. i have a uniform of saddam's one of only two

mrs. russell's cupboard. we used it as an observation post. it'd taken two hits from j. and m.issiles, rearrange the furniture in the cabinetry quite a bit but it was overengineered in the structure still stood so we stay there. we did want the building to become a shrine to saddam later. i ordered it be constructed and propose to have salvage crews come in and take it apart by brick and use the material in salvage it out.

mr. russell you are recognized. >> thank you mr. chairman. i would like to thank you madam secretary for your service to the nation and also to your charitable work. as a small business owner that has a small work force well under the 50 threshold, i've seen a 68% increase in health insurance that i provide my employees over a two-year period. do you believe increasing the cost of insurance will encourage or discourage small businesses providing insurance? >> with regard to the 68% increase is it people uptaking, taking it up, or is it the cost itself? >> it's the cost itself. we are part of a pool, being a light manufacturer. and so we don't -- we can't do the groups on our own but we can pool with others and we have seen a 68% increase in two years. >> have you seen, is it particularly incident driven, having worked at the small employer at one point in time when we would have -- we had a couple very large cancer cases or a number of pregnancies at one time. was it those types of thing? what we want to do is get to the issue. what you are d

mr. russell, you're recognized. thank you mr. chairman.ould like to thank you for distinguished service to the nation in charitable work. as a small business owner that has a small workforce while under the 50 threshold, i seen a 68% increase in health insurance i provide employees over a two-year period. do you believe increasing the cost of insurance will encourage or discourage small businesses providing insurance. >> is that people taking it up the cost of health? >> the cost itself. we are part of a pool and so we can't do the groups on the road but we have seen a 68% increase in two years. >> is a particularly incident driven having worked at one point in time as a small employer with a couple large cancer cases were a number of pregnancies. we want to get to the issue. what you describe is the case that is not the experience we've seen and i want to understand it. >> we've been in business for five years. my second question is in the hhs 2011 report entitled drug abuse that were common set of 455,000 emergency room visits were direc

mr. t. starter kit? >> new scene from quentin tarantino's new movie with kurt russell, but first, the funeral.s in the family's inner circle confirmed to "e.t." a memorial service is planned, nothing set but could be held in three to four weeks. meanwhile, how about this? his son with kathie lee gifford tweeted this shot of dad said meeting his great grandchild, frank, a grad of university of >>> amy schumer's global takeover now spread to berlin where she just had the premiere of "trainwreck" but check this out. they changed the name of the movie to "dame queen". >> i don't know if i'm digging that title, but i do love this one. "the hateful eight." that's quentin tarantino's new movie. we spoke to actors back at comic-con but now we have the first scene. >> she's wanted dead or alive for murder. the sun comes out, i'm kicking this woman to heck. >> you're looking for a little -- >> we all know who's the toughest of the bunch. >> no doubt about that. >> jennifer holds her own, basically the only girl in the newest violent stylized tarantino western. kurt russell is a bounty hunt we are a bad

conduct that begins well before the period of the child pornography being produced with russell taylor. it begins with mrogle doing this by himself in the late 2000 period. and continuing until quite recently. so that course of conduct is not related to mr. taylor but with mr. taylor what's going on is we allege taylor's producing this material and providing it to mr. fogle, if mr. fogle had done the right thing when he learned of the victimization of the first victim, the first girl who was 14, if he had reported that to authorities, victims two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10, 11, and 12 never would have been sexually victimized. so we're holding him responsible for all of that victimization. he didn't do the reporting live from thing. what he chose instead to do was profit that from that exploitation and get the result for his own benefit and his own use. so that's what this case is about. it's a result of a thorough wide-ranging investigation. it took time to get it right. does anybody have any questions? >> reporter: what is the status of the case against mr. taylor? >> taylor is cha

conduct that begins well before the period of the child pornography being produced with russell taylor. it begins with mrdoing this by himself in the late 2000 period and continuing until quite recently. so that course of conduct is not related to mr. taylor, but with mr. taylor, what's going on as alleged, taylor is producing this material and providing it to mr. fogle. if mr. fogle had done the right thing, when he learned of the victimization of the first victim, the first girl that was 14, victims 2 through 12 never would have been sexually victimized. so we're holding him responsible for all of that victimization. he didn't do the right thing. what he chose to do was profit from that sploiexploitation and the result for his own benefit. so it's the result of a thorough wide-ranging investigation. it took time to get it right. does anybody have any questions? >> what is the status of the case against mr. taylor? >> taylor is charged, he's detained in federal custody. he's charged under what's called a criminal complaint. that is a document used for a period of time and then we have to indict the case

mr. president, i find from touching the three bases who were there, actively there -- >> i talked to them. i talked to russell and hale and somebody else. >> russell wasn't there today. >> yeah, he -- >> like me, he was recognized logged in on this other job and i was busy raising $75,000 from florida. which we raised. and i got that fellow that we talked about, remember just a little bit, he comes from virginia, he's coming in. anyw anyway. you got the picture that it looks -- did you talk with clint? >> no. i'm going to, though. i've got the attorney general here with me. as soon as i finish with the meeting i was going to call him. >> well, all right. okay. you might -- better you talk with him yourself. i talked with him and he told me what happened. anyway, you're going to do it. so talk with barry and i talked with wilbur coyne and everybody there had the impression that it looks worse now than it has looked. the opinion it should wind itself out. he thinks that would be the best. now, wilbur coyne does not, necessarily. of course, byrd, he's against any of it. so he would be trying to wind it out. the

mr. nice guy is done. the tone changes. >> the problem is, russell, is every time i walk out of this room, there's another issue that comes up, okay? and it's not issues that point away from you. it's issues that point at you, okay? >> mm-hmm. >> reporter: the detective has already let williams know the tire treads on his suv match tire treads found in a field by jessica lloyd's house. he shows williams the boot prints found behind the house. it's obvious they match the prints of williams boots, the very boots he is wearing in this interview room. >> your vehicle drove up to the side of jessica lloyd's house. your boots walked to the back of jessica lloyd's house on the evening of the 28th and 29th of january. okay. you want discretion. we need to have some honesty. because this is getting out of control really fast, russell, okay? really, really fast. >> hmm. [ sigh ] >> this is getting beyond my control, all right? i came in here a few hours ago and i called you what i called you today because i wanted to give you the benefit of the doubt. >> mm-hmm. >> but you and i both know you were at jessica lloyd'

mr. fogle has good lawyers, who have counseled with him and said this is the proper thing to do in order to protect him from a much heavier sentence. >> reporter: in april fogle fired this man russell taylor who was director of his charity, the jared foundation. taylor's dismissal came after he was accused and later jailed on child porn possession charges. back on his block this neighbor who does not know him still find the the charge's alarming. >> having him reside in our neighborhood is concerning. >> reporter: before the probe, fogle rose to fame with claims that he lost 200-pound in college on a subway sandwich diet, a platform that the pitch man par laid into hundreds of subway commercials and other high profile appearances. and subway put out a statement, last night, reading briefly we no longer have a relationship with jared and we have no further comments here. the since the probe began fogle's image in long's peers on any subway promos. there are reports there may be a press conference this afternoon following fogle's plea deal. we will track that story on line and on air, erika. >> that brandies so tied to jared, you think subway, jared, it is tough to recover from this.

russell nixon. and ambassador saw nixon and turned his plate over saying i will not break bread with this man and walked out. you can imagine how mr. and mrs. nixon, richard and pat nixon, felt. this awkward couple coming to be treated like this. it just left a bad taste he never lost. it got worse after being elected president. nixon sent kissenger to be the ambassador and he did great with the crowd. he was money and sly but making jokes about the president soon enough joking about fearless leader and talking about his drinking habits and of course this got back to nixon. nixon tried to be philosophical and he would tease him. but of course it wounded him. he wanted to get even. and those famous white house tapes, he installed those tapes to abut kissenger's version of history. because he was going around saying i am the dove and nixon is the hawk and i am the reasonable guy and nixon is the crazy person. nixon wanted a record on things like going to china. going to china was not kissinger's idea. it was nixon's idea. kissinger's response of going to china in 1969 was fat chance. now the tapes are terrible. a lot of you have hea

introduce nixon as russell nixon, and averell harriman, ambassador harriman sought nixon entered his plea over and said i will not break bread with this man, and walked out. you can imagine how mr. and mrs. nixon, richard and pat nixon felt, is awkward, shy couple coming to these sophisticated people and to be treated like that. it just left a bad taste that he never lost. it got worse after he was elected president. nixon sent henry kissinger to be his ambassador, to mrs. graham into the georgetown crowd, and kissinger did great with this cryptic he's charming and funny the present is making sly jokes about the president. pretty much on a weekly basis joking about fearless leader and talking about his drinking habits. of course, this come back to nixon. how could it not? nixon tried to be so vocal about and said kissinger is insecure, he needs this kind of support. anti-wiki is kissinger. he would say when kissinger was late that evening, there goes henry off to talk to georgetown friends, or there goes henry off to talk to the "washington post." but, of course, it went in. he wanted to get with kissinger and with the georgetown crowd and that kind of festering resentment was

mrs. russell's cupboard. we used it as an observation post. it'd taken two hits from j. and m. missiles, rearrange the furniture in the cabinetry quite a bit but it was overengineered in the structure still stood so we stay there. we did want the building to become a shrine to saddam later. i ordered it be constructed and propose to have salvage crews come in and take it apart by brick and use the material in salvage it out. that's one of the breaks. every brick in the home was a hand cut piece of italian marble the wealth and saddam's personal home was unbelievable and so one day as i walked by it was getting late at the mission and i knew we were going to be going home before too long. >> host: you talk about the crystal. what are the rules of taking something like that? >> guest: the rules largely where we gave specific instructions to our soldiers that anything that was museum related antiquities anything like that was absolutely hands-off. armed combatants and enemies that you fight are different story. we brought back uniforms. i have a uniform of saddam's one of only two

mr. president, i find from touching the three bases who were there, actively there -- >> i talked to them. i talked to russell and hale and somebody else. >> russell wasn't there today. >> yeah, he -- >> like me, he was recognized logged in on this other job and i was busy raising $75,000 from florida. which we raised. and i got that fellow that we talked about, remember just a little bit, he comes from virginia, he's coming in. anyway. you got the picture that it looks -- did you talk with clint? >> no. i'm going to, though. i've got the attorney general here with me. as soon as i finish with the meeting i was going to call him. >> well, all right. okay. you might -- better you talk with him yourself. i talked with him and he told me what happened. anyway, you're going to do it. so talk with barry and i talked with wilbur coyne and everybody there had the impression that it looks worse now than it has looked. the opinion it should wind itself out. he thinks that would be the best. now, wilbur coyne does not, necessarily. of course, byrd, he's against any of it. so he would be trying to wind it out. the house