>> they are suing and also with them the nugents are out of look.ut state of indiana moving forward as of july 1st homeowners are required to disclosed if meth was manufactured in the home or used in the home. >> are there other things a homeowner or seller is obliged to disclose in a report? >> according to indiana code there is something that psychologically affected property, you as a homeowner would have to tell me if somebody died in that home or if there was gang activity. now you have to disclose was meth manufactured there. >> you would have to know that as well, is it possible, how would you even know when you go to buy a new home whether anything like this has happened? we now want to look for mold or history of flooding or anything like that. but how would you know? why would you even guess that? >> well, here's the thing. you have to test for it and i think what this is showing us is how prevalent the use of meth is now. we didn't always test for mold. this is something we have to do. now they are saying please require the test for meth.

here is richard nugent. >> you know, where do they get the jobs? a lot of these children, quote unquote, you know, the caller, the first caller mentioned it is, you know, they are gang members. they are gang affiliated. these kids are brought up in a culture of thievery, a culture of murder, of rape. >> yeah. >> all those things and we're going to infuse them into the american culture. it's just ludicrous. >> so, again, keeping them honest, while gang violence is a real problem in central america and no doubt gang members cross illegally into the united states, there is evidence the kids we are talking about here are kidding fleeing violence. there is no evidence they came to spread violence. there are theories from m politicians. steve king and stockman say this is ade deliberate move by straty of wrath radical social ol' gist. telling world net, i feel this is an attempt to flood the boarder of illegals is plague out of the clowahd-p many i -- piven theory. an open secret obama is flying to flood texas with illegals to make it into a blue state.

congressman richard nugent. >> you know, where do they get the child? and a lot of these children, and the first caller mentioned it, they're gang members. they're gang affiliated. these kids have been brought up in a culture of, you know, of thievery, a culture of murder, of rape, all those types of things. and we're going to now infuse them into the american culture. it's just ludicrous. >> so, again, keeping them honest. while gang violence is a very real problem in central america, and no doubt gang members cross illegally into the united states, there is plenty of evidence that the kids we are actually talking about here are kids fleeing violence there is no good evidence they have come here to spread violence there are other theorys from politicians. republican congressman steve king and steve stockman told world net daily this is all a deliberate move by the obama administration which is derived they say by a strategy by radical sociologists to transform america into a socialist state. congressman king referring to the sociologist claimed kloward

nugent: i do not. i want to reiterate my earlier announcement that all time is yielded for the purposes of debate only and we are not yielding for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from florida does not yield. therefore the unanimous consent cannot be entertained. mr. butterfield: parliamentary inquiry. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. butterfield: isn't it the tradition of the house that the speaker yeeds to -- yields to those who want to make a u.c. request during the course of debate. the speaker pro tempore: all time has been yielded for the purpose of debate only. ms. slaughter: for the purpose of a unanimous consent request, i yield to the gentleman from new jersey, mr. pallone. mr. pallone: i ask unanimous consent to bring up h.r. 4582, the students emergency loan refinancing act, to jump start the middle class, instead of this partisan lawsuit attacking the president. the speaker pro tempore: the chair understands that the gentleman from florida has

perhaps the most controversial rock star in the country is 65-year-old ted nugent. million albums and knows pretty much everybody in the rock world. sometimes new jent's politics can make things aen bit dicey. >> so, your place in the music world, you know, most of them are avowed liberalle. people. how do they treat you.he me >> they treat meyo wonderfully. there have been some real friction over the years. in fact, some artists i use the name generously have actually dedicated their albums to their family and friends and then had a big f-u ted nugent on theiru te record. >> but they have come around. i guess they put down the dope temporarily and theyor have realized that i'm justm a detroit did guitar player who stands up for the righting. thing. the love fest is indescribable. i have great friends. i have been doingat this for 5 over 50 years cat scratch fever. >> you sold 4 oomillion records. the bona fides are thered in the music industry. this crystallizes the whole thing.was paul mccartney beingwed interviewed in detroit manywed years ago with his new band w

. >>> and in pretenders tonight, republican rocker ted nugent decided july 4th was the right time forrote a commentary calling president obama a dictator really and addressing americans who don't share his views. he wrote, quote, to the sheep on the other side happy dependens day and good luck with that because after our fourth of july partying we are rolling up our sleeves an fighting like never before to take back this country from the blood suckers and scammers, hard work, pride, excellence, productivity and real patriotism once again rule the day. now look, folks, we might all be better off if no one paid any attention to nugent's political aopinion but he remains a prominent figure in conservative circles. the nra hosted his speeches, a member of congress brought him to the state of the union and he said he endorsed mitt romney but only after a long heart and soul conversation. well, a look at nugent's record makes you think he's not the most credible manaessenger for t independence day spirit. >> obama want to -- suck on my machine gun, you punk. let's hear it for him. >> a chic

. >>> gop congressman rich nugent of florida is calling the unaccompanied children crossing the border gang members. in a radio interview this week, he said "these kids have been brought up in the culture of thievery, a culture of murder, of rape, and now we are going to infuse them into the american culture? it's just ludicrous." >>> despite saying she won't be running for president in 2016, senator elizabeth warren has a new cheering squad. the group ready for warren is taking to social media to urge her to make a bid anyway. the facebook page has almost 12,000 likes. >>> president obama got behind the wheel of a driving simulator yesterday. the president called it exciting and said he hadn't been on the road in a long time. he had a bit of a lead foot, though, at one point clocking in at 90 miles per hour. and that is your morning dish of "scrambled politics." >>> all right, so, on the phone we have "washington post" reporter ed o'keefe joining me this morning. good morning to you, ed. >> good morning, betty. >> i want to start with this, republican congressman rich nugent was not m

rocker ted nugent was there when the beatles exploded. >> thank you paul for enriching our life withest music the sound track. >> good for you. >> i said if he when a pro at any 2014 pga tour event sinks a hole-in-one, quicken loans could pay your mortgage for an entire year. truly amazing! enter today at pgatour.com/quickenloans if you suffer from constipation, you will likely also suffer from gas. introducing new dulcogas, which starts working to eliminate gas bubbles in minutes for effective relief. dulcogas, from the makers of dulcolax- nothing relieves gas faster. >>> personal story segment tonight. most controversial rock star in the country. 55-year-old ted new jent. big gun guy sold more than 40 million albums and knows pretty much everybody in the rock world. sometimes new jent'so politics can make things a bit diesy. >> so your place in the music world, you know, most of them are avowed liberal people. how do they treat you? >> they treat me wonderfully. you know, there have been some real friction over the years. in fact, some artists, i use the name name generously have a

rocker ted nugent was there when the beatles exploded. >> thank you paul for enriching our life withest music the sound track. >> good for you. >> i said if he wants tofu i will shoot him some tofu. ifcorner of "smart choice"e and "multiple choice," come to walgreens for help finding the one that's right for you... ...like centrum. select products are now just $9.99 with card. at the corner of happy and healthy. your eyes. even 10 miles away... they can see the light of a single candle. look after them... with centrum silver. multivitamins for your eyes, heart and brain. now with a new easy-to-swallow coating. that's why i always choose the fastest intern.r slow. the fastest printer. the fastest lunch. turkey club. the fastest pencil sharpener. the fastest elevator. the fastest speed dial. the fastest office plant. so why wouldn't i choose the fastest wifi? i would. switch to comcast business internet and get the fastest wifi included. comcast business. built for business. >>> personal story segment tonight. most controversial rock star in the country. 55-year-old ted new jent. big g

. ♪ >> the coeur d'alene tribe of idaho pulling the plug of a concert of ted nugent.pull called off the concert because of his racist attitudes and views. the 65-year-old nugent has drawn criticism in the past for his remarks on the president as well as his views on the second amendment and huntling. >>> time now your 5@5:00. today it's the heist paid actors in hollywood. it pays to be a super pirro. chris helms worth coming in at number 5 with a hifty $37 million salary. you knew that leo would make that list, right? the wall street star pulling in 39 million. bradley cooper came in third 38 million. due rain the rock johnson with $52 million. who is the highest paid actor in hollywood? yup, robert downey jr. iron man himself hauling in the most money of any actor 7 r5 million. he can thank iron man three making 50 million off of that one film. >> wow. >> good for him, though. verizon launching a brand you in rewards program. you have to give to get. lori rossman from trothman join. >> always a catch. you are probably paying a small fortune a month for wireless servi

. >> she like ted nugent. >> yes, ted nugent and become a hard core republican, a scary one.y, should martin have to give up his world sexiest veg tear a yen crown? >> well it is a tie between absolutely nobody and that sucks. i love his quote. he said i was vegetarian for quite a longtime, but for various reasons i changed. let me translate. i was vegetarian a longtime, but now that i am not around that shrewd 24/7 i can now enjoy a burger. >> joanne, it is not often you break up with somebody. it is usually the other way around. have men ever gotten back at you in ways like this? she and i used to go on a tandem bicycle and i set fire to her tandem bicycle? >> you are working something out right now. >> did you ever feel like you burned down a tandem bicycle store? has anybody ever done that a? >> the next question would be -- where did the tandem bicycle without seats touch you? >> i would need a doll to show you. joanne, he is available. would you stoop that low to be his rebound? >> i love burgers. i would get a burger with him. that's what this really is. a lot of time

nugent? mr. nugent, no. mr. webster? >> no. >> mr. burgess?>> if the gentleman will please restate the vote. >> thank you very much. the amendment is not agreed to. >> so democrats make the republicans vote that the public will not get a weekly notice of how much taxpayer money the republicans are spending on suing president obama. no, no, no, no, no, no. all republican nos. will republicans agree that we shouldn't spend tay payer money for this lawsuit. can we agree to that? >> i have an amendment number 2-a. i move the committee adopt my amendment which would prohibit the hiring of any law firms or consultants who lobby congress, because if they lobby congress for a living, congress should not also be paying them. >> those in favor, signify by saying aye. >> aye. >> no? >> no. >> the noes have it. >> your money will be paying law firms who employ lobbyists to sue president obama. by this time, she's obviously having fun. so here is her next idea. will republicans agree that we shouldn't pay law firms to sue the president if those law firms a

. >> ted nugent called. he wants his shirt back. >> what about his eyes? baby blue. >> that's your dad? >> who is your daddy and what does he do? >> harry reid. nailed it. pinhead or patriot? >> i don't know, i don't care. >> you got to show you got some confidence in yourself. >> harry reid, what do you think he does? >> reads. >> he reads? >> i like it. i got one tiny comment. >> pinhead. >> pinhead? why is this guy a pinhead? >> he is so ultimately a party line guy. >> he look like a pinhead. >> harry -- >> harry. >> i don't know. truman? >> truman? >> you've got to stop thinking about it. >> last one. >> there's my man right there. bill o'reilly. watch him every night. >> this is my favorite, pinhead or patriot? >> oh -- >> what? >> what? >> what? >> you said what? >> patriot or pinhead? >> pinhead. look at him. >> that's a very seductive look. absolutely. >> patriot. >> yeah? >> pinhead. >> is this the o'reilly show? i love him. everything is good. >> next on the rundown, watters went out to find out what the folks know about their chief executives. >

. >> ted nugent called. he wants his shirt back. >> what about his eyes? >> that your dad? >> who is your daddy? and what does he do? >> harry reid. nailed it. pin head or patriot? >> i don't know. >> you have some confidence in yourself. >> harry reid. what do you think he does? >> reads. >> he reads? >> i like it. one tiny little comment. >> pin head. >> pin head. why is this guy a pin head? >> he is so ultimately a party line guy. >> you look like a pin head. >> harry? >> harry pch. >>. >> truman. >> you've got to stop thinking about it. >> last one. >> there's our man right there. bill o'reilly. watch him every night. >> this is my personal favorite. pin head or patriot? >> oh, jesus -- >> oh, what? what? >> you said what. >> patriot or pin head? >> definitely a pin head. look at him. >> that's a very seductive look. >> seductive look? >> absolutely. >> oh, patriot. >> yeah? >> he's a bin head. >> is this the bill o'reilly show? i love him. it's go it's good. >> next, finding out what folks think about the chief executive. >> speak softly and carry a big -- >> stick. >>

transportation contributor, todd curtis with us from nugent massachusets. and size and technology is with us now from san francisco with more on weapon systems that target airplanes. and jake, is it possible for someone on the ground to tell the difference between -- this has been a conversation in your newsroom today. between a commercial and military aircraft overhead? >> it is a great question, i know throughout the broadcast, you have been asking what is it like to sit at the controls of this thing. how much experience would you need to have to operate a good morning. well, the thing is we have been trying -- spending all morning to try to put ourselves a t the controls and figure out what the sky would look like, assuming this was shut down. the thing is, the system -- like acar in theory, works very differently on a small plane, it is a matter of the surface area. so a small like fighter jet, gives off a different signature than a bill bulky jet. when you are looking at fit a little port 8:00, a small radar installation inside of a unit, like they use

rich nugent of florida is worried about another thing, gangs. >> listen, if you're 15, 16, 14, 15, 16, 17 years old, and you're coming from a country with ms-13 types. that is the most aggressive of all of street gangs. when you have them coming across the border, they're not children at that point. these kids have been brought up in a culture of, you know, slavery, murder, rape, all those types of things and we're going to infuse them into the american culture. it's just ludicrous. >> he's worried about central american migrants bringing gang culture into the united states. there's a strong argument to be made that the process worked in reverse. that u.s. policy helped push gangs into central america through decades of drug wars, waged across a hemisphere. earlier this week, juan hernandez argued as much, the root cause carried out big operations in the fight against drugs and mexico did it. those operations pushed drug traffickers into honduras and el salvador, indicating this is creating a problem for us. they have in some very narrow ways been quite successful, but success for one

as first picked up but buzzfeed, republican congressman rich nugent of the great state of florida explained in a radio interview yesterday, these are not kids, they're gangsters. >> a lot of these children, quote/unquote, you know, and the caller, the first caller mentioned it. they're gang members. they're gang affiliates. these kids have been brought up in a culture of, you know, thievery, a culture of, you know, murder, of rape, all those types of things. and we're going to now infuse them into the american culture. >> yes. then of course there was illinois senator and republican mark kirk last week suggesting background checks at the borders because obviously that's the way to weed out the criminals, you know, from the legitimate child refugees. so the question is, has the republican party completely jumped the shark on this issue, and is this ratchet rhetoric really the gop's grand latino outreach plan? alfonso aguilar joins us. he served as chief of the u.s. office of citizenship under president george w. bush. i'm going to start with you, alfonso. the images of people screaming at bu

times last to leave and tried to say thank-you to bill and to jerry nugent, the chief operating officer for bill knapp properties was thanking bill and saying thank you for the party, great party. how many deals did you close that the party? only three. it is typical bill knapp. he was a democrat from early on, he inherited that political angle from his father, but if connected to democratic politics, bill knapp becomes the most influential democrat in the state of iowa from the mid 60s on. use a must see for anyone trying to raise money, so -- still is today. carol hughes is from a reckless background, grows up relatively poor, he is a trucker, gets into politics, runs for governor in 1962. that year or maybe in 61 that bill and accuse me, the campaign for governor, came by and made a donation and they became fast friends. once he was elected hughes terms three terms as governor and then one term in the u.s. senate from iowa. bill knapp is one of his closest friends and advisers. harold hughes was governor when the interstate for being built through i. i'll. many noticed that bill knap

strum, susan nugent, dr. cassia reed for organizing this discussion to thank the staff of the wilson center library and my former wilson center interns now spread around the world. i heard from only one of them two weeks ago who is in beijing who had seen an advertisement for the book and e-mailed to me what a small world we live in. i want to thank these interns in particular for the help they gave me during what was a wonderful year of fellowship residence here at the center. it's a pleasure to acknowledge the many people at the national archives, the library of congress, and the national museum of american history who helped me to find the 19th century materials without which i could not have written this biography. i'm delighted in particular to say how grateful i am to robert ellis jr. of the national archives, a long-term supporter of this project. there would be no book without a publisher, the editors and the staff of the new york city press stepped forward to publish this biography and they have been

. >> the nugents fear long term health problems especially from their youngest. >> it is not obvious, because motor of the contamination is created by a gas. >> first sergeant runs the indiana state police meth suppression unit. for every meth lab, the indiana state please busts, crawford estimates three go un detected. >> the house itself is very toxic, making the home very sick with the toxic chemicals on the wall and carpet and through the ventilation system. >> cries cleaning is headquartered in southern indiana. >> we've gone in some beautiful, high dollar, half million dollars homes that you would not believe that there was meth here and there is. >> the cost of decontaminating a home can range $10,000 or more. there are no hard figures on how many homes are contaminated with meth amphetamines, the website estimates 2.5 million in the united states. there is a son-in-law precaution homebuyers can take, a $50 meth test. >> it saves you the nightmare they are going through. >> should people do the meth test? >> i probably would. >> where do we go from here? what do you want to hav

look, there was all of that and then there was this from a radio interview with congressman rich nugent. >> when you have those types coming across the border, they're not children at that point. you know, these kids have been brought up in a culture of, you know, of they'very, a culture of murder, of rape. >> yeah. >> all those things. now we're going to infuse them into the american culture. it's just ludicrous. >> a dangerous demographic of disease infested thieves, murderers and rapists who are coming to get their hands on all of our free goodies, who apparently pose so much of a threat to the united states that both the house republicans and governor rick perry feel it will take no less than the murl might of the national guard to defend ourselves against them. could we please pause for a moment here and remember that we are talking about children who are vulnerable, unprotected, and afraid, who are fleeing extreme violence and poverty in their home countries? traun to the united states where by our nation's reputation as a place where children are valued, appreciate and protected,

nugent, mr. webster. mr. webster, no. mr. burgess. mr. burgess, no. miss slaughter. >> aye. >> miss slaughter, aye. mr. mcgovern, aye. mr. hastings. >> yes. >> mr. hastings, aye. mr. chairman. >> no. >> mr. chairman, no. >> reports the total. >> four ayes, seven nos. >> amendment not agreed to. further amendment or discussion? seen none. vote will be on the motion from the gentlewoman from north carolina, vase chairman of the committee. those in favor, signify by saying aye. those opposed no. the ayes have it. the ayes have it. the gentleman from orlando, florida, mr. webster, will be handling this for republicans. mr. polis will be handling this for democrats. the next rules committee meeting is scheduled for 3:00 on tomorrow, on the charitable extenders package. i want to thank the important visitors that we had today. up to and inlutiewdinluting our in congress. thank you very much. this is a distinct pleasure, not only to know mr. foxx brings teachers who she speaks about on a regular basis to the capitol, but you joined us in the rules committee.

nugent, mr. webster. mr. webster, no. mr. burgess. mr. burgess, no. miss slaughter. >> aye. >> miss slaughter, aye. mr. mcgovern, aye. mr. hastings. >> yes. >> mr. hastings, aye. mr. chairman. >> no. >> mr. chairman, no. >> reports the total. >> four ayes, seven nos. >> amendment not agreed to. further amendment or discussion? seen none. vote will be on the motion from the gentlewoman from north carolina, vase chairman of the committee. those in favor, signify by saying aye. those opposed no. the ayes have it. the ayes have it. the gentleman from orlando, florida, mr. webster, will be handling this for republicans. mr. polis will be handling this for democrats. the next rules committee meeting is scheduled for 3:00 on tomorrow, on the charitable extenders package. i want to thank the important visitors that we had today. up to and inlutiewdinluting our in congress. thank you very much. this is a distinct pleasure, not only to know mr. foxx brings teachers who she speaks about on a regular basis to the capitol, but you joined us in the rules committee.

and jerry nugent, who is the chief operating officer for knapp properties now, was thanking bill and saying thank you for the party, great party. how many deals did you close at the party? and bill said, only three. it's typical bill knapp. bill knapp closes deals. bill was a democrat from early on. his tower was a democrat. bill -- his father was a democrat. bill inherited that political angle from his father, i guess. but bill becomes probably the most influential democrat in the state of iowa from the mid '60s on. he's a must see for anybody who's trying to raise money for democratic politics, still is today. harold hughes is, comes from a rough and tumble background as well. he grows up relatively poor, he's a trucker. he gets into politics. he runs for governor in 1962. it's that year or maybe in '61 that bill and hughes meet. bill had seen him begin to campaign for governor, was impressed with him, had hughes came by and made a donation, and they became fast friends after that donation. once hughes is elected, he will serve two terms as governor and then he serves one term in t