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the fact that he travels back and forth to nigeria and has metal in his body. the "new york times" on saturday had a piece about the plan going into affect. still some thoughts guest: the term profiling is really loaded to me, this is as far away from profiling as we can get. >> it seems to me we can improve on what we've done in the way of this system. host: next up from miami. caller: i noticed executive order would be the best route for president obama to render to this country. the path of the social conservatives have dug like a nail into what we are trying to do worldwide. we are on target. we can't survive the tactics of the third world mentalities implement when they send bombers into the country. it's not like the u.s. is involved. i think we put those out. you are on target. i would like for you to tell us what the latest is coming down the tubas far as executive order versus the hold back and lay overs of the president. host: thank you. guest: i don't quite follow that question. host: he may be talking about the appointments. guest: i have not heard

i go to nigeria quite often to do with orphans and aids. i have a multi-metal parts in my body. i am always screened currie i have been held many times, sometimes for over seven hours to go to nigeria. is in any way around that? i have a purple heart. i believe in this country. i know we do things wrong. we need to have better views. i am jewish. i do think we treat the palestinians wrong. for those who do serve and honor this country, how do we get around seven-hour holds into just getting out? host: you have been held for seven hours for questioning? caller: yes. i was held at the passport office. fate misspelled my name by one letter. -- they have misspelled my name by one letter. they held my passport. host: thank you for sharing your story. guest: the measures we're talking about are a step in the right direction.

one person who was not in nigeria. so we want you to work with local and international comandantes who understand the their communities the especially women and young people so you can work with the organizations in ten negative and other african countries and training and working with the young people and women and i think this can work. tried to remove some -- least some of the problems to the country's so they can solve -- they know themselves so this is my comment and i think i can work with you and i thank the secretary of state very much for working hard on this matter many times there for good work. >> you use the term microstrategy. >> let me turn that into a question. >> you use the term micra strategy in the talk and i think that goes to exactly where we are going to be if >> first let me say i was just in kenya at the embassy under ambassador karan burger working on these flexible we are very concerned about rot acquisition in the nairobi neighborhood of easily which has an enormous population of somali refu

this he go around and nigeria became a victim of one person who was not even in nigeria. want you to work with local and international communities who understand their communities, especially the women, and young people so you can work with our organizations in kenya and other african countries, training and working with the young people and women and i think this can, try to remove some, you know, leave some of the problems with the countries so they can, they hoe know themselves. so i think this is my comment. i think they can work which and i thank the secretary of state very much for working hard on this issue and i thank her for her work too. >> you used term -- >> let me turn that into a question. >> yeah. you used the term micro strategies in your talk. >> that's exactly where we're going. the first of all, just in kenya and, the embassy there under, am bass ranberger is working on exactly those things. for example we're very concerned about radicalization in nairobi neighborhood which has a enormous population of somali refugees and radicalization is real problem.

nigeria is a challenge. you want to work, and yet the government coordination hasn't been very good. from our foundation's point of view, we have to be in nigeria. for polio, that is the last place in africa it still is. we have seen some relief there with a bit better government. >> senator, could i go back? one thing you said relates to what senator lugar asked me on the impact to our foreign policy. before the current coalition government took office in zambabwe, we were providing pediatric medicine and some other retrovirals. 2/3 of all the kids who get this medicine didn't have any other way to get it. now, we cleared it, but the state department made the right decision. they said even though we are at odds with must guantanamo bay -- mugabe bi, people are still pouring across the border from zambabwe. there is an inherent conflict sometimes between how good the government is and how much the need is. there is no one rule. but you can't walk away from the humanitarian crisis, and it turns out that is th

nigeria is a challenge. health statistics are tough there, so you want to work, and yet the government coordination has not been very good. you have constant trade offs. nigeria, polio is the last place in africa where it still is. >> one thing you said relates to what senator lugar asked about, the impact on foreign policy. before the current coalition government took office in zimbabwe, we were providing pediatric aids medicine and some other anti retroviruals. two-thirds of the kids in the world who get this mess and get it from the contracts we negotiate. -- who get this madison. the state department made the right decision. even though there are all these controversies, there is a humanitarian case to be made. south africa is wallowing in an aids problem that has been aggravated by people pouring across the border from zimbabwe. i think that goes back to what bill said. there is an inherent conflict sometimes between how good the government is and how much the need is. there is no one rule, but you cann

officials passed on information they were searching for a muslim man from nigeria who traveled to yemen, umar farouk abdulmutallab, could possibly have been flagged and a former head of u.s. customs and border protection says it is a way to paint a picture for analysts to examine. >> all of these pieces of information are put together and looked at and analyzed, collectively, to make that determination, as to whether that person poses a threat. >> reporter: the new method is expected to greatly reduce the number of extra screenings that were performed under a recent emergency order. from the christmas day bombing attempt until now, any passenger from or traveling through 14 mainly muslim countries went through extra security measures. >> that is an improvement over emergency order, which was really a gross generalization and was overbroad. it is -- its intelligence focused scrutiny which is good. >> reporter: there are potential problems with the system. the u.s. has no authority over the screening process, at airports in foreign countries, and, if they ignore it all the u.s. can do is

are contested. >> oil has been systematically disrupted in nigeria for political gain for the entirety of the last decade. the disruption would provide a great opportunity for them to amplify the impact of their disruptions. >> nigerian militants capitalize on the oil market collapse by disrupting the oil wells, another 5% of the global supply is lost. with 12% of oil supplies disrupted, prices spiral out of control. after three days, motorists begin to panic, buying gasoline. people are forced to seek other means of transport. as oil prices increase, truckers protest, blockading roads. but the price keeps rising. >> we could be well above $130, $140 by the end of it. those are the kinds of prices that triggered the last recession. >> it takes four weeks to reopen the channel. it's too late. the world plunges to global recession. >> is the united states prepared to deal with another oil shock? no. is the world economy prepared to deal with an oil shock? the answer is no. >> until we can develop alternative fuels for transportation, the world remains at the mercy of the oil markets. wea

sacerdotes provenientes de america latina.... 2 de el savador, 2 de mexico, 2 de la india, 1 de pakistan, nigeriapolonia... (grafica out) la conferencia nacional de obispos de catolicos de estados unidos dijo que algunas iglesias estan contratando a companias privadas para corroborar los antecedentes criminales de los sacerdotes extranjeros.... mar munoz/vocera de la conferencia nacional de obispos de catolicos de estados unidos "unas 51 diocesis contratan a gente que realiza backgrounds de antecedentes penales en paises extranjeros tambien..." la arquidiocesis de washington por ejemplo, tiene un total de 16 sacerdotes extranjeros... alli se requiere huellas digitales y entrenamiento de proteccion especial... y aunque el monitoreo criminal no se practica en la iglesia bautista de este reverendo, el dice que lo deberia de practicar todas las iglesias... edgar palacios/pastor bautista de la iglesia calvary "a los pastores tambien, a nosotros los pastores bautistas a todos ... por que? por que, no? no somos diferentes, ejercemos una funcion y

. -- -- sierra leone and nigeria. we are very proud of the developments we have a maid there. [applause] our armed forces continue to perform heroically in afghanistan. we have recently seen a huge change in the local economy due in part to british troops. europe is standing up for its own interests, but has recognized us as a valuable partner. gordon brown acted naturally during the financial crisis because he understands it. who gets the future? this is not a matter of age. it is a matter of comprehension. this is a very important moment in which to exercise the understanding of world leaders. since i have been spending so much time abroad but i can tell you one thing above all else. our world is interdependent. it is changing. power is moving east. all of this is happening fast, faster than you can imagine. the challenge for britain today is not a 20th-century one. our politics cannot afford 20th- century political attitudes. if we are to go forth with energy, drive, compassion, and determination, and above all understanding, then we cannot have a closed mind pyrrhic closed

on the day before, abumutallab got on a plane in lagos nigeria and was screened there and then transferred to amsterdam. the amsterdam airport, where he was again, screamed. he did not appear on any screen and watch list the would be available overseas and he got on the plane bound of course for detroit on which he was unsuccessful in detonating a load of what is called petn which is a powder for of explosive material. so the president's response to that -- we did an immediate review of what went wrong. what went wrong to enable abumutallab to get on this planet possibly killed not just himself but individuals from 17 other countries? what went wrong was twofold. a bomb was he wasn't on the white watchlist. there was information but because of some practices in the watch listing community, he didn't make it on to what is called the selectee list or the no-fly list of the two lists that are pushed abroad before someone boards the plane. not only have organizations like the and ctc and the fbi addressed that and fixed the dish you but we are also pushing a lot more information overseas so th

working groups formed as a result of this inaugural meeting that will meet here in washington and in nigeria in the coming months. deputy secretary jim steinberg believes this evening for a visit to the the falcons. -- the falcon islands. -- the faalkans. alkans. he will have a meeting in sarajevo. he will commit to u.s. support and engagement as bosnia works through its reform agenda. in belgrade, he will renew the commitment to work with the serbian government to foster stability in the region and to encourage cooperation with kosovo. he will reaffirm our commitment to pose a vote's sovereignty -- to kosovo's sovereignty. the under secretary will be in the vietnam this week for a bilateral pre -- bilateral meetings. he will also give a speech at the china institute for contemporary international relations. assistant secretary arturo valenzuela is in ecuador today. tomorrow he will deliver remarks at the university about the state of the world economic forum. he will finish up his trip in aruba later this week. -- in peru later this week. assistant secretary johnny carson will give a speech

in 2001, an emigrant for nigeria out who lawfully resided in the united states for two years went to a local clinic in tucson to get vaccinated for sonia -- simian flu. despite being two months pregnant, she was turned away. the clerk told her that by arizona law, she must wait until the next population is declared within the priority scheme. in response, she launched a suit in federal court against arizona's attorney-general, jennifer morse and, challenging the law on the grounds it violated the equal protection clause of the 14th amendment to the united states constitution and injured with exclusive powers over immigration matters. after careful consideration of the case, the district court of public wall -- upheld the law, finding that congress had upheld priority for citizens. they found the state's acting under ballot delegation and that the courtroom except the same level of review for policies of the state as they would congressional policies, that is, rational basis. if they were convinced there is a rational mode behind the law, namely part to rising health and u.s. citizens

. >>> a team of doctors and support staff from howard university hospital left today for nigeria.r flight was po postponed on friday because of that vol cane nick ash. the group plans to spend two weeks in nigeria providing free health care to thousands of peel there. that trip may be shortened because of the delay in getting there. >>> a 4-year-old girl and a woman have been pulled arrilive from the rubble five days after the earthquake hit china. the woman is in critical condition and the little girl is suffering from heart trauma. meanwhile, there are signs of recovery there. buddhist monks helped set up tents for many of the survivors. many had been sleeping on the gold ground for several fights. it killed nearly 2,000 people. >>> time for us to take another look at our weather for today. tom kierein will bring us up to speed. >> a chilly start this morning. now the april sun getting high in the sky. there's the live view from the sky watcher camera. national cathedral in the middle ground. you can see the washington monument there in the distance. in the far distance out ther

it was not in nigeria so they go around to africa at it was wanting new to walk with the communities to vote understand where many an indian peoples you can work with them in kenya and other african countries trading in working with the other people and i think it will help to remove for a leave some of the problems. they know themselves. this is my comment and i think the secretary of state very much. >> let me turn them into a question. [laughter] you use the term micro strategies. that is exactly where we are going. >> first of all, i was just didn't kenya and the embassy there endure ambassador and is working on these sorts of things for example, very serious about radicalization in the in nairobi neighborhood which has an enormous popular proposition a somali refugees and that is a problem. we fully believe that working as i suggested to my remarks that working for the empowerment of women is an important strategy in this regard because that is both a strategy for property protection and diminishing rattled the was a chanel lot of communities in which women today don't have the

he travels routinely to nigeria. he has not told it is body. that does not indicate a terrorist intent. -- he has metal in his body. host: back to how our allies and partners will greet these new rules. "the new york times" had a piece about the new plan going into affect. a member of parliament was quoted as saying making decisions on that basis, if that is not pro flight, what is that there is still some skepticism. guest: the term profiling is -- this is as far away from pro fallen as we can get. the old system applied secondary screening, even when no most of those people from those countries are not involved in terrorism. we can improve beyond what we're doing right now. host: a democratic caller from miami. caller: i think executive order would be the best route for president obama to render to this country because the hypocrisy of the social conservatives have really dug a nail to what we're trying to accomplish world why. i think we need to proceed how much power he has to put in the secretary of the pstsa. that sends a message and i be

, israel, italy, japan, jordan, kazakhstan, malaysia, mexico, nor ocko, nesterlands, new zealand, nigeria, norway, pakistan, philippines, poland, the republic of korea, the russian federation, saudi arabia, sing apour, switzer -- singapore, switzerland, spain, sweden, thailand, turkey, united arab emirates, the united kingdom, the united nations, the iaea and the european union will also be there. the president is currently planning to host a number of bilateral meetings. those include the president of armenia, the president of china , chancellor merkel of germany, king abdullah ii of jordan, the prime minister of malaysia. the prime minister of pakistan. president zuma of south africa. and the president of kazakhstan. in addition to the president's activities this evening, the -- at the white house the president will host a screening of the documentary film "nuclear tipping point," a film which focuses on today's nuclear dangers. the screening will be attended by four distinguished statesmen. formers secretary of state george schultz and henry kissinger, former senator sam nunn as well a

i had to adjust to everything here. >> reporter: nigeria is a tough place to live. >> that's expensiveountry in africa, it is poor and often corrupt. but mobi will not bow to those challenges. she is committed to making things better, by using sports to lift young women out of poverty. for the spring camp, mobi brought 40 girls to lagos, nigeria's largest city. >> there you go. >> reporter: while it may seem like the girls' biggest concern is their next dance move, some of them left tragedy behind. this is jos, a city north of lagos, with a history of bitter conflict. this january, more than 200 people were murdered during 4 days of violence. >> i was hurt my head. i hit my head on the wall. i was trying to jump through the window. because they were attacking through the front door of the house. hope for girls is another way for me to go out and relieve the stress. >> thank you for showing up today. >> reporter: four quarters of fun. >> one, two, three. >> let's go. >> reporter: of course, it comes down to the final seconds. mobi's work is unusual. girls are not often the focus in nige

for the planet it is done under our strict control and high-technology in america as opposed to in nigeria. the niger delta is polluted, the amazon basin off the coast of ecuador real new guinea -- a equatorial new guinea. in every argument, we ought to be doing here. what do you restricted and shut down the entire pacific ocean and alaska? >> what about the northeast, north atlantic? >> because this is a political and sensible statement. if it is successful and it does not cause horrible environmental damage, and the studies show that it is feasible, we move on. if it does, you stop. >> al gore said that fossil fuels are destroying our environment. >> well, he says that, yes. >> all the time. >> it is not destroying our environment. these things can be controlled. president obama has proposed -- nina is right. this is a prototype effort. it works, we will expanded. the pacific is not off limits for ever and ever, amen. >> what are we testing? we have a ton of dueling happening every day in the gulf of mexico, in a hurricane area, and it is successful. >> it is whether we can neutralize th

countries of concern, countries that have been linked to terrorism -- yemen, saudi arabia, pakistan, now nigeria, etcetera. people transiting to the united states from those countries and also americans who happen to transit from those countries are automatically -- or work automatically subject to secondary screening, pat downs, technology screenings. that has changed now. instead based on intelligence. if there is a reason to believe based on a person's name, nationality, backgrounds, other information that other intelligence agencies have, then that person will be subjected to secondary screening but not a blanket approach to these countries as a whole. host: where is the intelligence coming from? guest: a variety of sources. different parts of homeless security, cia, national security agency, state department. an attempt to bring relevant intelligence streams to the other to target people who should be of concern, as opposed to a blanket approach. host: were all of these changes to limit -- driven by the attempted christmas day bombing? guest: to be fair, the department of homeless security,

. >> our report for the guardian in nigeria. expect from this meeting. we have a lot of infrastructure problems, electricity, for instance. >> for nigeria? >> secondly, sorry, quickly. what is africa need to expect from the imf? >> i would rather answer the second question than the first, because this kind of meeting is not dedicated to one country or another country, especially a country in crisis,. there is some kind of crisis in nigeria, but not as strong as the crisis in greece, for example. the nigerian problem is a problem of most of the economies in the world. if niger has specific problems or projects, it is more with the world bank to discuss than with imf. when you talk about africa as a whole, that becomes a very important question, because i am just back from a trip of one week in africa. my third trip in africa since i am in this position. africa is really, really one of the most important challenges. more than one year ago, we did a big conference to take stock of what has been done in the past -- the good reserves

patdowns for all travelers from 14 mostly muslim nations with known terrorist ties, including yemen, nigeria and pakistan. now nationality will no longer drive screening decisions. instead, foreign airports will be required to use intelligence-based discretion in deciding which passengers will be pulled aside for more rigorous screening. >> it's a system that we think is much more effective, much more efficient, much more concentrated on the threat as we see it. >> reporter: here's how it will work: security officials will compare fragments of information including travel patterns, biographical data and even partial names against current threat assessments. for example, if intelligence agencies learn that unknown young women from great britain have traveled to terror camps in pakistan, then security officials may single out young british females with pakistani stamps in their passports for patdowns. if the threat on another day involves, say, young men from east africa, then screeners would focus extra attention on that demographic. it's a targeted approach aimed at the most likely risk. >>

one on one leaders from pakistan, india, nigeria, south africa, and the point that he's making along with the seakt tear of state, hillary clinton, is that no longer are we looking at a nuclear threat when it comes to a nuclear war. we're now looking at the threat of nuclear terrorism. the possibility of terrorists, like al qaeda, or criminal gangs or road groups getting ahold of nuclear materials and actually launching some sort of nuclear attack. that is what this summit is targeted to address. here's how president obama put the threat. >> the central focus of this nuclear site is the fact that the single biggest threat, both short-term, medium, and long-term, is the terrorism organization obtaining a nuclear weapon. this is something that could change the security landscape in this country, around the world for years to come. >> so, don, the goal of the summit here is for all of the countries to get on board with president obama's plan to secure these nuclear materials, or loose nukes, within four years. this is around the globe. so we are expecting these world leaders to sign in

for example if they have intelligence of a man in his 20s from nigeria -- the the rules replace thosen effect after the underwear bomber tried to blow up a plane on christmas day. under the old procedures, everything travel to get you states from the 14 countries received full body pat-downs. scott brenner of again hard government affairs. do you think the changes are helpful? >> you know, i hope so. it's a pattern you see is t.s.a. where you have an incident and then t.s.a. responds with full force. you know, with the underwear bomber, right away they purchase all the millimeter wave, the full body scanning machines and deploy them. we need to invest more in the intelligence and that's what they're trying to do. however, t.s.a. has been under a lot of pressure from foreign carriers. as you know, shep, when you're coming from a foreign country, especially the ones you showed on the program, the airlines are doing the screening. so after the december bombing attempt, t.s.a. -- government went to the foreign carriers and said you need to boost the screening. they said we'll be happy to

growing up in nigeria, he probably never imagined he would be standing on this stage today.d i.. [laughter] thanks to the generosity of churches in virginia, he and his parents found a home in the united states. he said he always want to be in the military and he found his calling in the united states marine corps. he is deployed to iraq and was serving his second tour when his unit was struck by an improvised explosive device. the weeks and months that followed, he battled to recover from for traumatic brain injury edit va. --va medical facility and he was sworn in as an american citizen. this morning was not only determine to recover but to help others. he has been a leader and mentor to his -- fallen warriors. he is quite an athlete. he agrees. [laughter] he will compete next month in the first warrior games of the u.s. olympic training center in colorado. for his distinguished service to country, for inspiring us all with his example of what citizenship truly means, i am proud to join the u.s. citizenship and immigration services in presenting this recognition, the outst

and i met when i was in nigeria with the association that represents international airports.nd we have also met extensively with the u.s. flag carriers through their association. and the international flag carriers through their association. 'cause they have to be part of the solution. they have issues. they have issues about cost. they have issues about passenger through-put. we all have issues like that. i mean, nobody really enjoys waiting in line at least i have not met anyone who has volunteered where they really enjoyed that line in the airport. and so we know that. and those things have to be thought through and accommodated to the greatest extent possible even as you are adding new or different types of security regiments and putting those in place. and, quite frankly, here technology can also be of assistance because as i suggested before, as we employ the newtins, they get better, they get faster and more efficient and passengers know more how to deal with them. remember when makingetometers were first installed in airports. raise your hand if you remember when -- t

we also scoovered over the years, and i have found this in my travels to places like nigeria and mr. doyle and i have entered into a compact with friends in northern ireland in wales and in scotland, where they have an autism problem, but this is a global phenomenon. i ask for an additional minute to conclude. mr. pitts: i yield the gentleman an additional two minutes. mr. smith: we need to do more. i introduced a bill that would provide small grant money to pledging nongovernmental organizations throughout the world. i was in nigeria and met up with a small nongovernmental organization, it was like it was david versus goliath, trying to get the government there to realize they have an autism problem, estimated to be one million children in nigeria alone. no one knows the exact number but many have come to that number. what is the trig her too much vaccines given at one time in the mega dosing that comes today and a little children can't -- and a little child can't metabolize and deal with it? we need to continue doing -- leave nothing stone unturned for our children and young adults

he has meetings scheduled today with leaders from kazakhstan, south africa, pakistan and niger nigeriaa total of 47 countries will participate in the conference. mr. obama hopes it will strengthen efforts to keep weapons away from terrorists. >>> earlier today, 39 years of history gone in less than a minute. check this out. >> dallas cowboy fans said good-bye to their football team's old stomping grounds. irving texas stadium went down in a controlled explosion. of course, the stadium was the nfl team's home for nearly 38 years. i'll talk more about these stories coming up at the top of the hour. more "amanpour" just minutes away. i think i'll go with the preferred package. good choice. only meineke lets you choose the brake service that's right for you. and save 50% on pads and shoes. meineke. >>> when we talk about sudan, it is usually about darfur, where the sudanese government mounted what's being called a genocidal campaign. but sudan's elections next week bring into focus an even longer and bloodier conflict, the sudden sudan fight to win independence from the north. cnn's david

the group plans to spend two weeks in nigeria providing free health care to thousands of people.hat trip may have to be shortened because of the delay. >>> it seems that us airlines never met a fee they didn't like until now. you will bring a carry-on bag for free on u.s. major airlines. senator charles schumer says five major airlines agreed to the to charge carry-on fees. the issue began earlier this month when spirit airlines announced a $45 carry-on fee. >> the five ceos told me that they had no intention of doing this. they thought it was a bad idea. and they were not going to mimic spirit. >> schumer plans to meet with spirit airlines this week. >>> today pope benedict marks the fifth anniversary of his selection but the child abuse scandal is overshadowing the occasion. pope benedict met with a group of sexual abuse victims yesterday. they said they were molested by priests when they were children living in an orphanage. a wave of accusations in the recent months that the church failed to take action against pedophile priests. >> this experience is going to change my life.

my question, i am originally from nigeria. if you are in the continent of africa it is difficult to use credit cards. that's create a blockade if we looking at the global rate over a quarter of the expansion into the virtual industry how do we in africa able to offer this kind of systems we can give them to the global economy? >> thank you for both of the questions. let me try to answer yours and then i will answer his. by far the biggest penetration and the most widespread use of the products is here in the united states. this is where we were born. we can out of the bank of america card and we've been at it the longest here and have the largest product suite. however call our growth places where we are growing the fastest tends to be places like asia pacific, latin america. so when you look at something like australia where the regulators took in my view an extremely ill-conceived course. thus far they've refused to back down and you look at the empirical data. with the reserve bank of australia thought was that by artificia

he boarded in nigeria and that is the same place abdullmuttallab came from. >> midflight they make thet. >> can't have that or can you have . >> in the meantime second navy seal accused of hurting a would be terrorist. the report is coming up. >> and instead of watching wall street, employees in the fcc were watching porn. this morning, the outrage is heating up as the agency defends itself. >> dave is up there scamming the food. huddle house has a new take on the drive thru. hash browns and french toast. he needs to be working. we'll be right back. ♪ [ male announcer ] the offer letr. if you're going to college, or back to college, that's your bullseye. it is for devry university students. in fact, each year thousands of our graduates find themselves right where they want to be -- employ in their field of study. and all those offer letters up there? that's just from last year. devry university. discover education working at devry.edu. as we're finishing up, i mention i'm going to the bathroom more often. he checks it out. good thing. turns out... my urinary symptoms -- such as going f

he also met with leaders of pakistan and nigeria.epresentatives from 47 countries are here to work on an agreement to help keep new nuclear weapons of terrorist hands. the president made some remarks. this is about five minutes. >> are we all set? good afternoon, everybody. i want to officially welcome the delegation to this nuclear summit and thank him for his extraordinary leadership. now we are meeting with the president of south africa. i will be meeting with the prime minister of pakistan after this meeting. the central focus of this nuclear summit is the fact that the single biggest threat to u.s. security, both short-term, medium-term, and long term, would be the possibility of a terrorist organization of attaining a nuclear weapon. this is something that could change the security landscape of this country around the world for years to come, and there -- if there was ever a detonation in new york city or johannesburg, the ramifications economically, politically, and from a security perspective would be devastating. we know org

the day before getting in a plane from nigeria he was freed and then he transferred to amsterdam it is day simple airport where again he was being screened he did not appear on any screen watchlist which would be available overseas. of course, he got on a plane bound for detroit of which he was unsuccessful in detonating a load that is basically a powder form of explosive material. the president in response three did an immediate review of what went wrong to enable them to get on the plane and possibly kill not just himself but individuals? >> what went wrong was to fall to and when was he was not on the right watchlist but because of pert -- practices in the committee he did not make it onto rights to his call the no-fly last two that are actually pushed abroad before somebody organizes the plane. >> that was addressed and that the issue but we're also pushing for information for overseas so that individuals at foreign airports even though they are not u.s. employees have the opportunity to have the benefits of that intelligence. then of course, the second thing that happened is that

caller: from nigeria. i am a student, finished my degree, got a master's degree.i became a teacher. since 1996 i've been trying to get my status. i have spent over $100,000 in lawyers, with immigration filing dates. the law keeps changing. people that work in the immigration office in houston, if you're a nigerian, they will not give you any papers. you stand in line so much and you suffer and you spend too much money. i got married, have children, and i still do not have papers. i have been trying to do everything legally. i am a professional. [unintelligible] host: chuck, we are going to leave it there. we appreciate everyone's calling in and sharing your story. again, we will not be saving your phone numbers. we are not a government agency. we simply want to hear your stories and experiences. coming up next is carlos gutierrez, who served as secretary of commerce for george w. bush for about four years. he is opposed to the immigration law as passed by arizona. yesterday, however, we had on john kavanaugh, a state legislator from arizona and one of the primary

my question i'm originally from nigeria. if in the continent of africa it's very difficult to use any of these credit cards. that creates an economical blockade. if we are looking at a global rate of over a quarter in the industry, how do we in africa able to access this system so we can get in the global economy? >> thank you for both of your questions. let me try to answer yours and then i'll answer his. by far the biggest penetration and the most widespread use of our products is here in the united states. this is where we were born. we came out of the bank ameri card and we have the largest product suite. however, our growth places where we are growing the fastest tend to be in places like asia pacific, latin america. so when you look at something like australia where the regulators took in my view an extremely ill-conceived course that they have thus far refused to back down from and you look at the empirical data -- what the reserve bank of australia thought was by artificially suppressing interchange it would somehow

. >> there was a guy in nigeria who had explosives in his understand wear.thing to lose. >> and very quick, kate gosselin on "dancing with the stars." the husband wants the kids. and i don't care. >> right. i only care that michael lohan is marrying jon goods lynn's ex-because now we can streamline our scandal. we need to put them all ray he will hu rielle hunter needs to be the maid of honor. >> very nice. >> bruno compared her to the movie 2012, but the guy on 2012 took care of his kids. >> i'm counting the days. >> very good. all right. we'll be right back. you're watching "the early show" on cbs. six times a day? yeah, baby! introducing the new slim-fast 3-2-1 plan. 3 snacks, 2 shakes or meal bars, and 1 balanced meal. slim fast. who has time to slim slowly? ♪ talking about nutrition. [ female announcer ] "i can't believe it's not butter" with no trans fat and 70% less saturated fat than butter. butter taste, better health. four hours before you order them? it's all in the pepperation. come in now for baby back ribs. choose 1 of 10 freshly prepared entré

unintelligible] >> his excellency, goodluck jonathan, acting president of the federal republic of nigeria. >> her excellency gloria arroyo, president of the philippines. [inaudible conversations] >> his excellency, president of ukraine. >> his excellency, president of the republic of armenia. >> his excellency, jacob zuma, president of the republic of south africa. [inaudible conversations] >> his excellency, lee mung-bak, president of the republic of south korea. [inaudible conversations] >> is excellent say, -- his excellency, president of the republic of kyrgyzstan. -- kazakhstan. [inaudible conversations] >> thank you. >> president of the republican of finland. [inaudible conversations] >> her excellency, president of the argentine republic. >> his excellency, president of the republic of brazil. [inaudible conversations] >> his excellency, nicolas sarkozy, president of the french republic. [inaudible conversations] >> his excellency, president of the united mexican states. [inaudible conversations] >> his excellency, president of georgia. [inaudible conversations] >> his excellency,

my question i'm originally from nigeria. if in the continent of africa it's very difficult to use any of these credit cards. that creates an economical blockade. if we are looking at a global rate of over a quarter in the industry, how do we in africa able to access this system so we can get in the global economy? >> thank you for both of your questions. let me try to answer yours and then i'll answer his. by far the biggest penetration and the most widespread use of our products is here in the united states. this is where we were born. we came out of the bank ameri card and we have the largest product suite. however, our growth places where we are growing the fastest tend to be in places like asia pacific, latin america. so when you look at something like australia where the regulators took in my view an extremely ill-conceived course that they have thus far refused to back down from and you look at the empirical data -- what the reserve bank of australia thought was by artificially suppressing interchange it would somehow

. >> growing up in nigeria, ledum probably never imagined he'd be standing on this stage today. >> that's sir. >> neither did i. but thanks to the generosity of churches in virginia, he and his parents found a home in the united states. and ledum, who says "i always wanted to be in the military," found his calling in the united states marine corps. he deployed to iraq, and was serving his second tour when his unit was struck by an improvised explosive device. in the weeks and months that followed, he battled to recover from traumatic brain injury. at a va medical center, with his parents at his side, he was presented a purple heart. and a few moments later, he was sworn in as an american citizen. this marine was not only determined to recover, he was determined to help others. he has been a leader and mentor to his fellow wounded warriors. in fact, i hear he's quite an athlete -- >> yes, sir. >> -- he agrees. he will compete next month in the first warrior games at the . olympic training center in colorado. so for his distinguished service to country, and for inspiring us all with his exa

you turn on cable and there are stations for people from nigeria or korea or japan and. i think, wait a minute, this is america. what about english speaking people? remember, there are going to be even more seniors coming -- i think 2011 is the first year that most of the baby boomers turn 65. at the other end of the demographic is a barbell. you have about one-quarter of the population under 18, and disproportionately young people -- just the other day it was reported dead soon it is willing to be the case that children of color will -- it was reported that soon it will be the case that children of color will be the majority of children born. i think there are some real tensions there and they get played out in lots of different are rena's. -- arenas. health care is one where people might think it is a threat to their health care or social security. they're living on fixed income. young people are not even sure it will be a rare for them. you can interpret that as a racial argument, but it is also important to see it in terms of a generational tension. there are argumen

growing up in nigeria, ledume never imagined he would be standing on the stage -- on this stage state. thanks to the generosity of churches in virginia, he and his parents found a home in the united states, and he found his calling in united states marine corps. he deployed to iraq and was serving his second tour when his unit was struck by an improvised explosive device. in the weeks and months that followed, he battle to recover from brain energy in a medical center with his parents at his side. he was presented a purple heart, and a few moments later he was made at american citizens. he is determined to help others. he has been a leader and mentor to his fellow wounded warriors. he will compete next month in the first warrior games at the u.s. olympic training center in colorado. for his distinguished service to country, for conspiring with his example of what citizenship truly means, i am proud to join the u.s. citizenship and immigration services and presenting this recognition, the outstanding american by choice award to sergeant ledume. do we have the award? [applause] congratu

you turn on cable and there are stations for people from nigeria or korea or japan and. i think, wait a minute, this is america. what about english speaking people? remember, there are going to be even more seniors coming -- i think 2011 is the first year that most of the baby boomers turn 65. at the other end of the demographic is a barbell. you have about one-quarter of the population under 18, and disproportionately young people -- just the other day it was reported dead soon it is willing to be the case that children of color will -- it was reported that soon it will be the case that children of color will be the majority of children born. i think there are some real tensions there and they get played out in lots of different are rena's. -- arenas. health care is one where people might think it is a threat to their health care or social security. they're living on fixed income. young people are not even sure it will be a rare for them. you can interpret that as a racial argument, but it is also important to see it in terms of a generational tension. there are argumen

citizen and my husband came to this country illegally from nigeria on a foul -- false passports.he was originally deported but i paid thousands of dollars to try to bring him back. host: who have you paid the money to? caller: this is going through the legal process at this point where you have to file the waivers, the 212 and the 601. i have twins, a boy and girl that are only two months old. we have to go through the legal process and we 10 years after his deportation. the real problem with this is that many people are not going to leave this country because they know once they leave america the hell they're going to go through like my family is going through trying to bring him back. that is issue number one. my grievance with the immigration law is, what is going to happen to people like me, people whose spouses have already been deported? are they going to give everybody here amnesty because they were lucky enough to make it here and leave people like my husband out of the country? that is my question to the senate. host: how did your husband get caught? caller: we tried to

. >> growing up in nigeria, ledum probably never imagined he'd be standing on this stage today. >> that's>> neither did i. [laughter] but thanks to the generosity of churches in virginia, he and his parents found a home in the united states. and ledum, who says "i always wanted to be in the military," found his calling in the united states marine corps. he deployed to iraq, and was serving his second tour when his unit was struck by an improvised explosive device. in the weeks and months that followed, he battled to recover from traumatic brain injury. at a va medical center, with his parents at his side, he was presented a purple heart. and a few moments later, he was sworn in as an american citizen. this marine was not only determined to recover, he was determined to help others. he has been a leader and mentor to his fellow wounded warriors. in fact, i hear he's quite an athlete -- >> yes, sir. >> -- he agrees. [laughter] he will compete next month in the first warrior games at the u.s. olympic training center in colorado. so for his distinguished service to country, and for inspiring

meeting at blair house and also has meetings scheduled with leaders from kazakhstan, south africa, and nigeria will have continuing coverage available on c-span that works and our website, c- span.org. now, u.s. suprem4i court justic, john roberts. he recently offered a historical look at the changes experienced by the high court over the past century and its evolution as an institution. he takes questions from audience members on topics like traditional independence, the increasing costs of litigation, his relationships with president obama and former president bush, in his role as a consensus builder. he spoke recently in indianapolis. this is about one hour. >> indeed this is a historic night for the law school as we welcome, as you well know, the 17th chief justice of the united states, john g. roberts jr. we will have a door prize for anyone the could name the first 16 without going on the internet. i could not blame half of them earlier today. i do have to say a couple of words. the chief was born in buffalo, new york. as i mentioned, he grew up as a hoosier in he still has family here i