lia htwt teti edu el s ire ins or irked powerful, at taical operations that is much more fo and ifw ou intng rvged ma tutt eabe tisd bpeon h fly, where reduce the the biggest threat to the united states today? >> by a t historic ans e ide thu to frerst bst as long as we face the sebe1tility of thevn shngtherl terms not in the same ege hr that we face in the 20th century. the exceion f could depl usable d th fit on chalpoec atno oin. those who are not very worried about surviving so the highest priority is to be sure we do evythi e tort rit ou cs. in the future if relations go badly with china it is not nevitable b not susi eryouceee ew e.ld war on the usan oso ore obama administration's move to put more forces in the asian theater? >> guest: half way. it was of a state to talk about it. that gets the chinese excited. sendinthe marines to i m rit en vryasm . ha nothing to gain from coming up the proect wea f o a olthreas wheg d maintaining to do more if it becomes necessary. h we're talking withclmunit esbettwhmo ceooer f. c-2. bv osr.d e eiy brain cells do we have? >> guest: we used to

>> this is thebpci igtak at tu use g as ou hthpenisho tiip blolo before anyone does in politics. >> we were stmpedht. hi t oemnve e er o, 8 uss arxo tleou meer hr the grove that summernixon was giving the big pechuhoe buenre wd d mwieabee an yw tveseg 98at heegngcot the primaries and pick up delegates. he's got the right wing of the reublican cmpletely or peo i ilmbuy t sth stlobooud re. he n ou i ulvae the lock suddenly having contend with the newcomer from california who he had met just to go back in 1947 when he was a young ren eykneathn merrndo ea s. byise,y'n opposite sids. as we found throughout the story, these men would be friends, sometimes rils lg rehe tred ov fi ths ie. thstyopoay c time, or right after nixon had started made his comeback after waterge, reagan a presnt anige try

we have established a ry full and rich array ofcoses rael ou eyfiin isly wen'noh ld ou 'veextelreea eeape ihe community have a hunger for that kindf learning. it's a great thing to bring people into the store and have themake courses and classes. we'regong e onr iarsveas yon ok bse d mo ioio othihey think has to be pointed out that not only do we he the community -- one of the things that stinish all he deenoor eypsilti icocns ece c bepatnl qenigo e. yom into our store you might be see the chief buyer and one of the gems of the boo industry. he'll talk to youforhaa hoabut yr tan efce heerd. ilheh k. 'sn an online something tells you if you like book you might like book y. aeahuma bei. o tor nk e epnt e mth bke. 'sagering place. acommunitity yum where people can exchange ideas and have topics about the books of the da thang t. is y otpo un'rndov liheyci br and mortar bookstore. i can't tell you how many times i've been at the cash register which is one ofthfate paitik i bade u toeahvod tnk sdifyfivhi peon has a stack of and they say i came in for one and i'm living with ten. it's an extrel

all ou hav gre eken 'll seeg y nex week.e tamron hall has a look at what's next. >> s great to see you. coming up in the next ur, i cooleea ri reay beg consereds mt mney ruing te o is a pyo diractrom t lest ntrorsy er gornor romney's bain tenure? the headline on the conservative og that says rice could emerge as arontunnehas ngue waggg andur pitic pan ll cme . w inrmatnugges jpmoan eloye may hav cored up bilons ofolla far re than firstreported. we'll look at that debacle and an initiive get vets bac to wk cledirinur roes theyeit a big miltonend 'll vealt toou. for ars. but telyhe'seen mingn th ls gr thausua what's she up to? [ female announcer ] root touch-up nice'n easy has the most shade choices, designed to match even salon color in just 10 minutes. withoot uch-, altheyee iyou. designed to match even salon color in just 10 minutes. i ke uwithhis rrib an ienseurni sention sh omy rht se. designed to match even salon color in just 10 minutes. ke sebodhadseit ofire and the doctor said, cindie, you have shingles. he said, you

[talking over each other] [inaudibleonversations ou g -- great. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> a big loss. huge. you never get over. your mom and dad are the people who love you. that iwhathe bk a yio re ho n fft gsut bng a father or friend. i hope it makes sense to a lot of pe. >> athguy iro any ic [inaudible conversations] >> working out one day and -- nale cveions fd .huelo lex is a great guy. >> our marriage and their o 2 year stf. ud oue c. oo s y as well. >> thanks for having me. >> you haveco. [iib coerti >>rd eve t hill. [inaudible conversations] e ed60 nd >> was last in line. $20 or $30. >> get out of he! naleveio t yor coming. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> my brother says -- >>imasla thyor ng [inaudible conversations] eionmot got married and i ud certions] >> did you actually have the ceremony and everything? that isfu tis iayutul oh nd wonderful! >> that is your screen saver. [inaudib conversations >> i know you have a thousan things going on. ven?e. hyohe hot c u. app to have it down. in my mind to manage

is summer and i ave two miestions i don't know if ou fion fac yo i ooaotnahan w bcew ou know about you and maybe the second question is for nsl. we have an israelialestinian and the pael. kehv ocott he leiarostk d o sri palestinians? ank you. >> i'm the only palestinian fof fire thetre r h esk noly nha a palestinians that levin this tip of israel but it's the whole region and diversity of people here that is just amazing. i tbyeknhe itnizaswa >>t s fiqe i t e when i grow up. however, i do believe that i would want to make some kind of change. so i think that i wuldust fos ninugaon rio drmetoer since a young agent meeting together every six months or so. or will that be to work with human rights oganizations or whenero f b a mo iodr te ac hein. >> i would like to just add that maybe i would like to say that we havefrfraae ve ehmrh leiade nd five amazing israelis andsng he ancihe ha ceer [lteter. >> i think in ten years' time i will be the recreational officer for the political party. [laughter] r h ee y initcua al. ene seven months teaching in the former soviet republic of georgia and i

and it's very small busses, thmod bunes,ou wog-shms.wea havr iq advantage the they are very good t organizing. they are very good at making connections. ithed pwrtoogodt edi le, dinary middle-class peop don't have. so what the movement discovered is that in order to be folroaliioh order to ealy prott maal t lyceadaeoe middle-class communities involved. and they were hit by property taxes. eirase wergng eiuseseronp eye i hswl. sies were hit by tax bills as well. so when the leadership mespe reat nelawn bes teapeonrs ple t,know, businesses were very land intsive property development, realtors, these weas wl theato the movemen s remaeahid t ou kaooe of the interest groups, realtors, apartment owners, property deelopers, very, very well raizd. imeytgtoi ovthavtg ghalert. aamr l so the movement could succeed wi these folks in a leadership position. t co ohaedp re fpe treh ed t iehe people that couldn't pay, the people, the lderly, the working-class homeowners, te people who could really lose eomeyn thdt locrlef edhpp all tax protest movement

veryll elegt hale ou students you can see the hairline fte that morlid. amongtemcrptfte sttsthpru this -- manuscript ud and speaking well but 10 population language. you can see is ea mp can see the parchment e can only imagine how much this could have an tnitngbo wifa cie we can also show them o it msonal e a oecai e s. and thentr el nucript basis but it was probably eight yen austria the monastery.crt s it abigentr tonry thws a look at this. this is one of os. another trinbo is the encycloa h stofma is aybg and lot 10, a german, eauilstisti hek is softarin human fac sore smg aetie e the most famous and uniq hemnip for what we needed for the exhibit it arrives lot gooo at u to add to our collection in me ohis ate i. d raur h >> whydid she write it so small? >> naiseddt crtpoct tfom r ndfaand aunt. there is a very that they inveed the imaginary kingdom and a soldier leaves the kingdom.nale frhege collection is a unique charter from yon thgne.e great. e dwng >> h stoist jlthrn from capt. war major and general. wrod ryad it says december 24 if. oka yes se f

d ithk,ou know you d't ha to ainne to be a winner.'telie tha thi couny wa -- y h pple taing out rollck of soal surit and medicare. >> i have an opportunity to be a nkst and'mot goi t leit ps m up thisoo hasotteery gd reews. 's cled "it' the mide class stupid!" this is deep in my bones, that's all i can tell you. >> a great pasure to have y re. yore oshoreaveelli ur book are hpy to havu. y wiiams co-ht othe radishowhiseek ackns, katrina vander heuvel, and james rhill, couthoof t's t mide cls stid." thanyou r joing utoy. jo usomorw at 8:. we he areat gut. 'll tko ed conard. he's a partner at bain capital, which means he was there during 99 and20 wheppartly e wa runng t mpan ditt rneyas multeous botat and not atain athe me te. wereonfudnd wlsk h sorit out for us. cong up next, melissa harris-perry. melissa is talking big bird, mitt romney and the middle ass. e mile css i kpinghe eltion how c big bd be mit roey's greest uning? at's missaharr-per comi up xt. l se you tomorrow as always at 8:00. thank you so much for getting up. thiss neyor

ou be huge.ing you a practical real world reason why the tax power can beless gstan e erow d aw bl. r ieofh tionld vw enlyi i d thitaolyn the heritage foundation per and might have been in the law review article it would be a more dangerous power because it would be unit. wdlwcosspor to h yt ang l teltoa fi itldmore dangerous, broad, open ended. but i was actually convinced otherwise when i attended one the oral argunts andtheud bransit alcm cu erenou airaaxeyo have to pay the fine. and that changed my view about that. in other words, i think in that sense, the tax power is less dangerous. secondlywell fom pocastdpotsa towh adstondoa dn t heisatr t. djce roberts also included in miss opinion the idea that i agree with david is difficult line to drw. he said, lk iftheplt geo gtg e asle r . m angti w ybisngo. it brings me to the final point it goes to real estate -- legacy o the decision. the legacy only ofthe on part of the decision that bad us tx pwdsi whin dios s wea kwkio deonwa it ous ce e iof

you y, w tsoon ou g vatut uuyealsi. gey ngrorty values are a very, very good thing except when it comes to pay your tax then the pip has tod. p hher t b usrtvalues are going up. >> has anyone ever tried to fight this tax before? >> well, that i the whole story e mem ves ug lnges hor cif y' werely issues field, people love the will to pay their bills people that don't have a very high income pele thatretruging , kn s hoermo me ai tcall tir savings and end up accumulating money wealth. it would be taxed bld aihen'av g jo tt pple working class neighborhoods particularly hit. that it will t til wutaned a lfeo d'teaze thatubn unesur ie they're are organized. they're are homeowners organizations. in these of the organization's th pitt evly p oet tht ti po get tax reduction initiatives on the ballot in california and later in other states. the initial grievances me. it v slles mod-buss deymo ddor-css homeowners. but the wealthy have a very unique and vantage. they are very good organizing erydak coecon the gtieing l p influenc

it came ou an it wasi ob mcrnpu b cod.unda'mhi 10aof course when he did did dropped him afe daysa ldlaie su e ul ach tinou. hlo eio 've seen the rise of the super pacs and the influence. how do you see that influencing mney >>e'reetti om ok 'sy. inkomthpea oe s. hin somebody said they outspent the actual campaign 5-16-1. the campaigns aren'tberu t cmns whhe v s e rp asin e'ocoinn ee . in it's fundmently changing american politi and it'll be interesting to see if the supreme courts ecides tovit cinsia iemgnanr, bea t$ min k. if n controlling the message, i n't have that much field for the campaign manager. whatospeekatmi t at. it si w geer it aclemoqtisbor ra up? yes, sir? [inaudible] 19e edeproo ofdti in 1954. >> you have a great history knowledge. there was a thing about davis in the back. i backed far chapterength exes idheonwithgh d mo noen p lu dhiry le wooha wendell in there? he wasn't a very important candidate as women. some people credit him making sure the uted atesf epfowwld thid t tet thh. roelkeemtooo brn and c

[aus nyyoowasen aye ou msocl vibuc o ou today for one of my proudest achievements.of over 27 elliott recreational tenny inatcog he or g macrs asath bte stgrg itl spt since the year 2000. we currently have over 800,000 absolutely partcipantsfo ake us ae [lte anatju adults. as you know, tennis has obviouslbeen a huge part of my life. it changed my whole life. i was blessedo ha a re. shadmr. morly s given me my platform my lam one lfl t e rs d poitfoby d gi m oe heard since i was 12 years old i had an epiphay and i promised i would dedicate mlife to that goal until the day i ie. andnk tens w a haaf. oto m h fo for several years, many of you in this room have been encouraging people to pick up a racket. the te? beetesi ot lime in nj byplalasand abilities. the usda invests 100%-o prdsm . pe tdsir. son coo iu aket, you're helping community tennis. the mission statement is to promote and develop the growth oftni 2 uslath itsr ldof st mon for public scholarships, programs and grts. nnaveg es n'a. eys kr ne so uismo0 uth senkeeps growing, so who knows what 2012 will bring. r

>>ou arespt. yea >>ormer governor of vermont and former chairman of the democratic national committee, howard dean. >> heo, ward >> heo, mik >>onatn, etor itinfor "t wasngtopostand nbc ntritor d fi-in on "wa too rly"nd bo do u bri ur o spealuch. >> mika -- >> yes, joe. >> i hate to interrupt. this is early this morning, this is your show. >> right. >> i have to say, ieave tn and erytng gsd. lo at jatha ceharhis moing. m soy, jothan inow tt metis yo goto mix this up. t the powder blue and the green handkerchief. >> what? >> explain that to me. just donett. >>hat reouhinkg? >>luend grn. mean- love it. theay, at pasur hangonatnhe. m not t butt of the fashion focus. >> great. >> so i happen to like it a lot. >> 6:03 i wldn' spihat ballyet. >>ou'r not use t sing bluendreen togeer. yodoot lk up at t sky? mea com on >> a rig. >>duca us this is an intesti fact we'll do ts later. i'm sorry, mika. it's your show. >> is all right. >> he is a fashion plate. i found i aurio lectn. th is om a g tt wks oundith [

e ou ke' in d . uboh y. he nd he school per. >> pulitzer a fascinating character and a great place to start, he was one of the people o haone te ct t fld sfoanec toth ctrur yi umances, he came as a recruit to the union army in the middle of the civil war. the army wasat hat t, spe wetsh wetgjaoda is unpromising with poor eye sight but he managed to get through, rvived e l fumn rmsakpt th coy t.lisd thh mato tremendous effort, energy, pluck, and happy circumstances, he ended up a part owner of a newspaper in st. louis. rttai nap hein y ct an ste ag ld journalism by his tremendous willingness to experiment. pulitzer would try almos anngor ero hesiruln a in sou st er h tethrowing things into is newspaper like economics, he's one of the first t public cs rulsu m usado an ally" had a urgent with a yellow night shirt. puliertximng i k o o ings rvret dier m t st, w, y ha e ost or nick. anything pulitzer was working rd to commercialize his newspaper to make it a nal es ad rly rts. ateyfireotoer isy t pch siin ehre m

very traditional.the first waves had the rie plu trenot eye n co ou btyic. pshrthemws theginninof the culture war it was actually a civil it. it benfrnc ecme a 0s cettkh ca dy w born howln e does have a happy ending. with the help of a mayor who was not beloved she was straitlaced. butcl mnoinstein. d abfgrehtth with temple, the ssc and it -- assassination of mayor osconi nrv pe dtfor b e team that mirrors that eccentric coach and lead dietboghi tyetwihest r vry t it gigan litind o ol ast gin '7 the ity could have slipped into the abyss. co a ndeur. bese fth inn adip who add a medicalct city ad at that int* they did not know if they were taking fections outy of a ag f they were our children as part of this did f the sysco family thatwh we eete and in their dying-- san francisco took em. one ofh eypl wus d t avuncthood o mel blhmenwhen they were not treating the runaways. the st. mary's hospital ose o a oversed the other $500? then there were hundreds of thangeregple hen weorlk third world countries.oporho tough a town ts is. and to becomthbont cl igh ang . f

haevcrtite rtint in s thn min us okw ou. therl e le th secret mission in a couple week period and afte thatno one ever saw t teh-y m nelsons blocks of completely undid all o the findings of cornell and we now knowmost people know cornell in oe ki odnbu oofs one a orllke re ite w az to see how official they can construct an entire fortress of the new truth and howthe screamiegan sets ul eterdea isetretdw. >> almost piggybacking o the ones that preceded it but one thought of the amateurss the hewlett-packard's a nd esmasa od hele he ne ants to do anything different but wt filled in the spectrum in terms of what people want to get out of this? i tnkll of themstart withn caon odetr f a-w ili paleobiologist who is kind of an unrelated that she didn't bring her computer plug a restin t battery and s was ke y dotwha re aehage sqs ham me. she went to the authoritative source of expert engineering known as wikipedia and she started looing at howwul y inrici hoghte td tt v lt t cnsesothu thr tysihat we cannot hear and there are these

w ltok tianenwiak ess tuinc gbao ou haesadthmeteutfo libya.next month, if things according to plan, there wille an election in libya is naal f, t caed a publi nfce ipoi ri teab, a constitutional -- i'm sorry, a constituent authority. they will be tasked with writing or drafting aoio rendll tn tto pse rt r,rel general election, so all of these officials can become elected by popular vote instead of ths th hoy.n. t dsd,sn t >>ngk outibing o for libya, what is your sense, of course, we are not asking for prophecy, but what is your se diul tliaed pe.antedya >> well, you don't go from monarchy to a dictatorship to a deachan io erigh eye r a er orer gaddafi. all of this is new. you have a very weak central governme. thre eoou er e rn s really made up of old men. so of them are academics and business people. some are lawyers a tngke . ma oeme ieieeists es fniee ch s university. the boys who picked up guns, they don't want to lay their guns down, and thais partly because the centralsuc weab, sd they have never had ts their whole lives. that is what th

buremoy,d ou turilnd e in 1958. of course, we really shipped out of oakland but we were at treasure island preparing to ship out. i went on hae,aap iendn mek rea er ngonwas discharged at treasure island just 52 years ago late april of 1960. my story tonight andthe try hio bislyfme by gr eie i k o w r bo wtn ar informed by our own background experience, and this one explicly is for me. i grew up ngalenalis, y gel ntomn thvirgn i w wiaby. i was born in 1939 and i remember my father going off to war and our member at the end of the workt seem like eveyone's fatherny pplmee dorgh0 opta ie '8 cofrom the war. it was a town where people di serve and be served in some very difficult places. d i rew ppaite nningrpa i a tin odrychapof t okd jd e ri a 1 and it was a time those of my generation, my agent were going into the service was simply something that aexpeedf us youlwite ed arrdwjo tares ewe oi hih olgrduating class five of its joined the marines, another half-dozen went into the army or the navy or the air force and i t

ou wd aoariton wr --her. d mer did not ttnftirouoised that he had mme.er t have you anything you want to add in response to that? >> ippree orty toer che ep, as soon as they were identified, they werected upon immediately. inas - ese w enivse a d,h eul it to see it barkleys -- when there are mistakes, we admit them, we learn from them, we act on them d hcoue. tits cari barclays, a firm i care about so deeply, to be isolated on this. i w -knars. meomut the first and corrected. but i worry that the impact of that this was, becau we re most at f odeth incentives for others to come forward. rw the end of the day, l une es oug r. some of those issues are profound. if there is anything that barcys can do to help in that es kthe . daor. as bany in . we are grateful for you to ming this afternoon. thank you very

ou or so.ppened next is the reason why i'm telling you th story. amassive fraud had be etdn t win . du du ye b bradlee? n ha be part of -- with k's co't it, but gave freeitution of reign. everybodat the paper will cooperate with this inquiry. fie'otngtot on sorted fact pe dbo t at the time, and when isked him about it, what he said is he learned the lesson in watergate, and the leon of wartgate is geoun t mou eimh whouafh dif ong t e an w graham's participation and the remarkable talented man name bill green who pie fo ayer aeyo stngce- na ylre ss a r m cahe talked to everybody after it happened, but that moment when ben said we're not going to cover it up, butet it ou el tomed an tstore. yave,ore tt ahe ita questions in jus a moment, is this kid at yale, and i had to get permissions to use any letters in the book to use people'sames so likr t rstead tlhe ug ad, red on pdheal raan id wnt to u your dad's letter that says peckerwood and all of that, d there's colorful language, and she goes, tha'

th wutwoeeef ou sare. the conversation that took place a few weeks laterwe ent oma the thstaran nts in the obama presidency that we have seen yet to read i ha my hands up enough of the thn thbi, you wi seeome of c pt'ntaff was quite vided about the degree to which we should help push barred under the bus. let meephrasehat. baimlf u co pkusp d we er h. the president reached no bar shortly after he has given a speech in which she had been expected to resign andive this idobd,w,ous of rctys he had been in now is for 30 years. i wld not presume to tell you how run their country. at -theshiou veoet outhe o will bark said to him, i don't think you understand the situation. give me ten days. wi pt as ebo ye ng thonnn and thishole problem will have gone away. well, fortunately the military hasitediailar wthon seet war hrywe owou. en i got to egypt last january, does this past january whecclto wury. the same revolutionaries who had been so effective on the stree to g rfferly clueless autow th yee t d. dierheeon hs

and,ou know, yu' pba noocreo offalbse om a cceavesn that in sweden, theoccer teams are terrible. why? because all the best players go to spain. anspai mght bbkr t re h ia ccast tax. they're the best soccer players in the world. surprise. it'sot a solution. what is the solution? i ti taheashr ma ng thfti wt e mpio lt or its that todayren't protected. include in the sect which -- [inaudible] youook ath tis, so st aean ely'alinehas thadt ft enough to cover the cost of health care and the co of education. and those are two ctors that eyegutend hey uiz analaros n'eirlyoo alarbeust embedded in our sort of paycheck, it's taken away for the paycheck bfore you even see the pain check. wewedtr eu su cncopo wob the full cost. it is a distorted decision that should be changed if we want to contain cost which is the primary thing we want to do. dthesistrwih ll coe csop trdo. yreout fact in -- [inaudible] dhemve e m siltos people don't pay attention to because when you go to a college, the first thinghey say is, the location is no pre. it'scele. th nrue. bee ce pe an o,uhodorybo eeolsmak enoug

causthe her side ty'll say, ll,ou knowhis ihe most important issue.hat i've said is, you know whatalong with putting people ck tworkwe dneed to brindownr decit d ou debt afte dece of irreonsility wre i inheted a tlliodoll decit,'m rdy trollp my slees an get to work. we've already cut a trillion dollars worth of spending that we don'teed. i'm wiing o mor bause t evy proam rks. gornme can sol eve prlem. vernnt c't hp sebod if they d't want toelp emsees. esn't matter how much money we put into schools ifarents aren't telling your kids they need to work hardn scol. buwhat i nillio do wha m oonenopos, ich retend like you're lowering theeficit and then cut taxes for folks like mey $5rilln onop o tush tax csecau we n't aord it. at ie sao coness is, let's make sure that everybody who's making $250,000 a year or less, at yr taxes d'to up that 98 of amican bules aolksike me who can afford it, the top 2%, to do a little bit moreo that we can still help young people gto cl lleg so don tur mecarento vcher syst, we' stinvesng i bac sear, s wean sll bud rds andelp f

su ihed ous hibl to vote.you made some reference to recent efforts, techniques to advance voter suppressi and rticly stbiay iesns tt new meludioc m su -- voter participation. talk about that and what y think we can and should be doing to the chair that. >>ure. m y t th tie facebook, twitter, something that i barely know much about. this type --exesgi ingcrthunin hav nic icgeudtsho wre ilthyp technology on the internet. we have seen messaging, messages going out throughout college campuses telling -ivm e ortica- e is auen is particularly distressing and it is much more difficult to try to stop some of tys octcohe of tactics if w av -ndo,gahe e lygeng rtarhoomti that are utilizing these types of media. so i mentioned facebook and smfug.r accounts. sohaak bectofin ureereoie ghehtormation out as we find out about these types of incidents through election protection andven through -- we have a new application comin ouof srtne msu rmn t wave soounohi the ngt address as best as possible. >> so the goo old fashioned p

being scientologgst you look at someonn and you knnw absolutely that ou can help.acciient. scientology founder l. rrn hubbard believed celebrities could boost the church's ortuness hubbard wwrte a olicy years pgo back in the 70s that the way to rrinvigorattethe churchh was to recruit big names; the purppse of it is to add credibility to the church's belief anddget more eople to join.ex-scienttlogist karen pressley ran the church's 3in t quitting scientology in 1998. she says priority one was to pull in stars.we lived and died over it.pressley ttld us demi moore and brrd pitt -- to no avail. they had bbtter luck with another rising star. (repooter - how big a fish as it to reel in tom cruise?)it was huge. i meen there is no-- is there a bigger name than ttm? than tc? we calleed mind, casting a glow with his star wattage. that earned him a saaute from scientology's leader in this video that leaked online. (nats)butt aligning itself so closely with celebrities has ccme at a price for the church of sciietology. ffr every plug from another scientologist like john travol

different publications, newspapers and journalists who wrote about some of these dugs hat you talk ou therapi and how sotimetheyoine rmn te ce oumiima. en bad s that you mentioned someone that i actually knew, one of my master's projects -- so i thought it was worth reaching out to h. r. carnery di udunstnio it nre y thlewh appeared in the york times magazine. so i asked her becausyou talk about the fact that you ha fi pertwhareexpes rmonreemeut coieat pcith er dwan scd in the article and that was a problem. i think y talked about how you had reached out to the times and never got a reonse. ied h what s thoug abouhi il atlt rith oue ned the researchers funding connection in the story. it was such a complicated tale to tell wih many last-minute revisions as we kept trying to make itcler a darsizae for tereard ad itouan 't enlycin fr ac ulve o'vcl a paragraph expressing my view on this matter which is this. this. it is true and unsettling that many, though not all of the desianhavevenerimenopausa inom cniha ke rs. exenf ref n who wrote to me s the story ran expressing gratitude for it,

you'll seerm ou m y in o liar. the first an inferior race, collateral estopl condition. that his first as i t. elfthtt reayt jutast mpnt bouwa kwhs eisaid. this is probably our most famous ok. i neweo sw si wth coeitoth anisabok about harry tubman, called herriot: the moses of her people. thspecl thg t i shmade her mark in their and th is really the most famous autograph if you want to call it lehrakhensot we a n cross. we do impress their visitors when they come in an they lik to sehrtk, usyhg eo ithhe newspapeor television or magazines, this is what we feature and we are very proud of it. whpaorie ord refod in 1866 by members of the 62nd on hf ft coverediutres bafser wrote some letters to his wife because his men had afthr veremo havesl. d lo hlol. oster wrote some letters to his wife about becoming the principle of lincoln institu redi iswat ihnk i c s t dot ry of t list together in comfortable circumstances somewhat back on our long hard struggle is at the freed slaves toltaof a erteboa. tammeec nt ie s i of downtrodden tran southend, laying dations. ale wo is t b d

yet as luigi warns in his ou n fiia csrtant nbook of massive taxpayer bailouts of failed banks, of political insiders profiting from their connections to an ever-expanding federal leviathan, of a renewed faith in government planners, of a sugglgidd cs,th nirisps profound risk. there are disturbing signs, he believes, that the u.s. economy is transforming into a berlusconi-style cro capitalist system. a development that wve fll emi ve dan bleaker, more corrupt futu. now, how we got into this mess and how via a more competitive free market we can escape it, ig aesin bk a llk t tonight. luigi received a ph.d. in economics from mit and joined the faculty of the universi of chicago's boot school of business in 1992 where he's now the robert c. mccormack professor of erepreneurshi d fince. wena nal acocopics including in our pages ranging from financial regulations to the economic effects of culture. his earlier co-authored book s called "safing capitalisfrom the cal," tme ntto noo, a wdatht "the dawn of american capitalism." in 2003 luigi received the bernekksa prize for financial innddiorf iaman

president pelere lghg ou. itgo f peo l. it'tlltoby himself and decided he would not run for another term. being on the way out of office is a good thing. if you would lik-- ost:f y wld lik iluroo rathidu e-mail booktv@c-span.org and our twitter handle this@booktv. e le te8 econ was e t i was able to vote in and when it came to the polls i was very aware what the tribune hae a c u wiewav tre was tity st th poll also came up with dewey bhe sames aclyke wne leaveps ndy anere g spl thas exactly the kind of sample one needs after that election with a digest you fold up and never est ain >>statdsho hnd fnedand whr realnge les they have cellphones and are we going to be measuring opinion that way? are we going to be measuring pe o t et? opnd batng a keotnd whs nae he sample? balanced republican/democrat at the right point in time? the main thing about your question is right fewrong s t foe nd the ler des roelrsananwhat you said is true. they were pulling people by telephone and got it spectacularlwronand re of before hhat eheal t:

>>ou he totartsmal yoo b venrsnd say i wa t colbora wityou d wt to help the wil y, whare you? the smaller companies are willing to take a ri. the smaller vendors looking to take a risk, propose my iand be wling t chae irom llabatioto me oa tritiol vdor retionip. i tnk s wan t wor ques estin busesse a th's areat ia to partner up with an existing business that already has the relationships with the vendors and suppliers, partner up, g yo ownrack recd ahen on you hehataybehose veors d bers ll wk th u. gre adce,hankou, ys, r evythi tod. d ifny oou o the hav auestn four experts, all you have to do is go to our website. the address is openrum.m/yobusiss. ere t thask e sh lin to subt a queion for o nel. agn, t webte i openrum.m/yobusiss. if u'dther e-ml u youruestnsr cmento yourbusiness@msnbc.com. >>> do you have a new idea o inittivehat eds vetng but u dot ha theime wa weer mths f answs? th che outurebsi of the week tcheit.c getyou dectl tou wit you target market through online chats. after specifying the kind of consumer you're looking for, gutcheckonnes youith alifd pele f one--on

>>ou aakin p.r. nighare. re'soweillrapt u >> nody res at i wear.obody cares what i wear. >> you are a patriot, though. people want t know -- thipin s men ie, pesylvia. wou youear bet? >> i wou notook good i ret. thas no answersir. >> nowodn't he uld take the fifth. no, not the fift >> you are going to wear just clothes made in america. >> i'm taking the fifth on that. >> i wouldear it. he's liv loo a virgia beac virgia, whe esidt oba ixpecd t speaabou tcono and storg mile css surit latethishour. we will bring you his speech live ahead. >>> next on the endangered specieslist t arica rkerfolling ur convsati a sond o. weill lk lor pns, xt he medicare debate continues in washington... ...more talk on social security. ...but washington isn't talking to the american people. [ female announcer ] when it comes to the future of medicare ansocial security, u'vearne the ght kno ♪ .so at ds itean r yo d yo famy? fema annncer yove ened e fas. ♪ washington may not like straight talk, but i do. [ female announcer ] and you've earned a say. gethe facts anmakeour i

and i just d't wn' lod mer i i ou prhe w ed h.ulel a cizenf i discounted elderly citizens who didn't have enough to get by. so, um, me pro to be a be thventfm, t r ze socl security to civil rights. but it is tied to my faith, and i don't understand, , on eyt ihe n stt sstat anriesd view that everybody needs ttake care of themlves is front and center. ost a b siin a aucealmaf uedes. youknow, sometimes i'm asked to speak at all-female -- frequently i'm asked to speak at itcangm0om nations. buwo a roio nr he ople w really, rally love my work enough to come out to a book signing, for example, are fele. and then every time isay that, so nicman t owd ra hannd sut meo ououin' >>t:lln d, adiou qioor anna quilen. anmsme eas fm the mesll with us? pe.ied o nstae, if alexander hamilton were alive today, he'd just say the congress, just tell eder resve abo t thonrkcahe an coaster would say, look, politicians know how to end money, but they don't know how ay s. a0-ov t'slftme minor >> host: thank you, phillip. and we will move on to becky in ra

if there are some legislative solutions coming forward in the future, i would expect they would come ou anou mfoth ofdisi, pey,h otor entheli h w yeniv participant, particularly if the republicans retain control of the house? >> guest: well, as t chairman of the intellectual property soinatvevevit pot joea a rntngbs tt rehan un prion t constitution that respect private propey rights, that recognize the rights of artists and inventers to havprotonth tiores w filyt akre ftsob d ieis anthdephi fantastic new ways that their consumers can utilize all of the crve cniyedatis ofhe chhe geeiod t cnsumers in the ways the consumer would want to have them, and the tech companies need the creative workto make their products morettractive becauh tu hth o usy l >>t:nis elis anoualhe is our -- grunewald, she is our guest reporter this week. what do you think supporters need to do differently is time aid theate ma icaraidnu r uceedte heertcoit >>stllrs ai think they need to look at it from the standpoint of working with people who are concerned about various aspects of that legiatioto, t rfyea e e cose.

[laughter] i ver ou i thty mi ma jhaigie rpur the,nd it covered up. [laughter] you just take it for granted until many years later. i depress -- i guess the way i uld talkith some humor, afr 20 yesnd theyoure at urouo especi y are here for a long time -- enables me to go and std back and then look at the whole, that period of life with a little bitof certai detament. and you can ma mon ofr, fa aalet e tgs out my parents. and then i feel very much at home. i guess a lot of people ifou talk about it with everybody will have ceain dysfunctional aspes in our family. we probably want to share with friends, or i guess i'm just now sharing with the whole america. that's what -- people, some of them ask me what's your dad think about it? cheint' c yabe ifie never air your dirty laundry to the outside world. because my mom used t be like any,

and i just don't, i woun't lod mer i i ou prhe w ed h. yno iulel a iz if i discounted elderly citizens who didn't have enough to get by. so, u i'meally proud to be a be thventfm, t r ze sl security tcivil rights. but it is tied to my faith, and i don't understand,, on eyt ihe n stt sstat anriesd view that everybody needs to take care of themselves is front and center. >> host:t bo sin a aucealmaf uedes. u know, sometimes i'm asked to speak at all-female -- frequently i'm asked to speak at all-female organizations. itcangem0om buwo a roio nr he le really, really love my work enough to come out to a book signing, for example, are female. and then every time say that, ra hannd sutinhe owd meo ououin' >>t:lln d, adiou qioor anna quindlen. phil phillip, you still with us? anmsme easally from the mes pe.ied o nstance, if alexander hamilton were alive today, he'd just say the congress, just tell ederal rve a t an coaster would say, look, politicians know how to spend money, but they don' ow ay s. a0-ov t'slf minor >> host: thank you, phillip. an

mabrh.leata ou dted all the brief? did yo really need to educate yourselves on how the affordable to act, all 900 pages of it, works? ill'tw tli? w wrk iw legal issues, and that's what i felt like we needed to know. we have lots of ople at the paper who do know aoo itksrio bu, w heef osge huge thins that communicable i thought in a way almost became unmanageable. there were so many briefs. ere ss ifrio e. thest t ahe stpot, tne t will shape their arguments on both sides. there were a million briefings ti yitere gouan gr.iroanlb o r w wll haa prty good idea what the issues we here spent i don't think our practice is terribly different from the justice. rath r. adtbef reathfsmoc tirdhres from interest groups who have something interesting to say but it don't read every single annika's breeze, norothe ic. tobsbepedcaby ti go jwe iulme d stus oonn -e d foat tdid o that's when you have another judgment question of do you go back to some of these briefs? to go back to the or arguments? tht d. oat i un ainges yoe, enck js to

o hiing ou loud" came out in this 199 3, "howeading changed my life," 1998. a short guide toapi londar 2nd mad on 04 eirf c "g dog, stay," came out in '007 and now we are hem worry is is h mem ila. w veve y it >>stvettixm h ao pr itnotir fiction? >> guest: i find writing fiction at this point in my career more challenging. i mean, i've been a reporter on and off since i was 18 years old d alut eas29 d e ovoiat k rkdot nowrg does. >> host: in your memoir that just came out a couple weeks ago, "lots of candles, pley of feernators.o abo ni how do you feel about feminism today? >> guest: oh, eat, it's so great. people will say to me, who's the next gloria? who'theextso wng fenest d ve kayov the successful. they become absorbed by the culture. so the fact that, as i say in the book, myaughter maria who's 23 oncai m ar cry bee e'ee she hadn't quite internalized colin powell, but she had madeleine albright, condoleezza rice and llary clinton. tkhepeioe ve o htanr me tlve ced uc erng fixed? absolutely not. do we still have a long way to go? absolutely. is the world f

m,cty, rivyre tiicut ou ilaly sstioue ye t a. and i have huge, huge complaints about the lack of transparency miliryinstandards by which wo d - t tet w'm fopln vam as an infantry officer. i have watched the formation of foreign military forces under our training for the betterart rs a fs i h b lv soohi icty owet ae bj first of all, i think it's very important in this criticism to understand how much of this we yes. not been doing fore yes.en dng bung l e s g e lan0 just over 200,000, one-third the size, one-third the size of what we already had in iraq. and we hadn't red those taets. idotie il icio vehicles, airplanes, artillery, any of the things that allow a force to go outside of garrison and operate in the field l ge0 ath w chll f. w dedan k w cctecn t am administration -- to have this very large, very big enlargement of afghan forces, we actually had to delay building a reoxut fe use eys inrys in wven b ge building the logistics base to support this force and sustain it in the field within the last o yea. d oit et i devery.

hao tntctse y neethe-ou it sesa of rmn,e ec cis aconm. tey-yo non anak, you got to be straight wit yourself, you got to be straight with your troops. and compassion--you got to love them you know, that goebacko rort robert e. lee,ou know, the--the first general i'm aware of who said that, 'you have to love your soldiers, you have to care about them, because if they don't, they'll know that and they won't pform for you.' c-span: th--i dot want to put rds in your mo bo hek thnc gel arf. sd tyore yin bo'no j fithi isomnt d a-haou i mean, were you surprisewhen you heard that the general hadn't, you know, said those words? >> guest: in a--way, yeah, but you have to remember that you don'get to be general wit hang - f pas bee-k, hto candus oopou into combat. you have to believe that --you have the ability to do that. and-- these people tend--you know, evenre who's a fairly modest guy--i mean, he's got lot onncitas , gebuofse opogr s s the g ta -ynohes g start bumping into each other. and then, you know--and there--there's--there's going to be,

itasn' word ou aell in thprive psondust. >> california is not doing well but texas is. cnbc just voted ithe numr e ste tdo sine. itanks higst i frasuctu. send hhestnechnogy d invati. thd inostf ving also brs poiing that has no property tax and zero percent corporate tax rate. >> it has a property tax. it has no income tax. >> that's what i mean. m soy. no inceaxnd zo peent rpore tarate thers buness fridly gulaons. e the leons he ttou think cafornia could learn and export from texas or are these cases of two completely differentor of ciets? >> thi the are a lotf stes a plas thighte le t lea frotes. thincalirniasoo ffert ptly - texas e adntag of hing somil moneso they actually don't necessarily need to rely on income taxes. the fact that calornia can ly ry oropeyaxes in a ry liteday mnshaty e mo relntn t ince tax whilsed tohem ing,ou kn, buffeted more as the economy turns down. texas actually did really well. they didn't he t same incrse i hsing vues dung t bm peri. th've auall h an easr receion an a lotf oer ates calirniand ihink a l of it came about during the boom peri

one says mmy,ou lk daing. loingight goo i you b tie. i lkikepublan, chip.ou better watch out, buddy. >> we'll take it. come on over, jimmy. >> i used to be a republican. don't forget at. >> ud toe a t ofhing we w't go dow theast. ank u al weppreate . cong , bl clton n weigng in on wtheritt mney suldelea mortax turn >> i'm a little surprised that he only released a ar's worth of tax returns. that kinofperpxed m caust's tirst timn i n'nowore an 3 yea thatnybo rningor pridenhas ly de at. >>ore of the forr presidens interview with savannah guthrie and we'll get the latest in the investigation intohe d.c. police officer who repoedlyade a dangerous threat against t fir lad >> timforyourusins" entrepreneur of the week. pamela was doing well serving big corporate customers and passing on smaller clients. when the work spped comi, she do rethk herusins pl andiverfy bthinng g ansmal de se eve ctome kne theyere luab ther. watch "your business" sunday mornings at 7:30 on msnbc. [ malennouer ]he per gre cofe exact inow ourew arbks rreshs™ -- breahrou in nuralnerg madwit

i doot tnkver ou tork. olcoueo gnd reappyndud r. we have a legacy of literature if you want to call it that here in our library. come visit us. would like sou exm t rent vitoefit mioueea fd okgille and his book american literary history taking a lookt the histories of a nati. >> oe gswa ohioln fowhe cal a . ats ad o rihe multiplicity of experienceshat people have had in the past in different types of worse. most of us are aware ofhate llar. ll oone t. re tit heiv ese wars, major wars in american history but there are also small wars. forost american history u.s. military pso hav bee in iusel innsit si higntsi ths very different. what we want to do is try to expose readers to the waysf war and wh that, of ce, mewanehe em at w wit crse the story of the virginia settlement jamestown settlement is fairly familiar to most of ourudience. weghedhe o ne ntoxprehe enn hme t enrence uavoomhe, n so thoe/7 because that certainly helped us between the english settlersnd manipulations, the chesape y. hein wd uncoasxelaryrs wiounghahis collection,

justin dyer, the author cotualradion,ks-sler ous . sheim t book is natural law and th antislavery constitutional tradition, and the title started out as the laws of god and man as the tle, anthen tt w going ttitl abbee tf ple suthhewsf g anmeg ia revealed law, something you'd find in scripture. and what we really had in mind was the natural law. and the natchatur law woprplhaeo caen nd jthhas e, tthanso t re oue pci,th ends, the purposes of nature and come to moral principles through that, through the ercise of reason. sone of the stamentt 'rmi wthnv iofat clio pece nne em that all men are created equal, that they're endowed by their creator with certain inalienable lights and among these e life, beane uit wa d hewsfur i idhaerreta laws, certain world princles that don't come from government, they don't depend on government, and you can ha the even despite of the government at aiin thgu, it cotu, a t 17as to pro-slavery or anti-slavery. and you had this whole group, this tradition in american politics of oplehorgue at tnsti was tivens

cargo container coming into ou seaports? is it an act of bioterrorism? is it cargo security? is it homegrown erri h th g dofro, youti m add your is it a cyberattack? if you were secretary of the department, what would be your priority? demechfosobelie t be? >> that's a very hard question, and my first answer is it shouldt just be the department's responsibility. it's a governmentwide responsibility. have coordinated our of oe ctfagncieun t t your question has to come from there, dhs has a role but not an exclusive role. noin the prevention busess, is rtaiy ebr mufond the consequence management business. so i think we have to keep in mind that our enemies, at least in this era of terror, are attacking us asymmetrically. ly are okng owaes meg 'sre focusing on three things, they will attack us in the fourth area. so i don't thi that's a great idea. i think we just have to keep at you and keep looking. certainly ar the tp or at the top of my list now, andi "wngpoha aleg tcyber risks. and there are these new gizmos to integrate everybody's information, and that just makes cherarge

i would ke be te wew ou us.co >>ee it would be extraordinily premature for congress to not take its me to do precisely what i outlined and whihi rsnd thos reg rch giiofocnt it. >> mr. wright. >> what the i heard, tend to agree. iou r win isi id out mexico deal of sense. >> mr. metlay? doctors doctors metl? myrdsenl erin are d tihaere o tpi rit he question, dr.metlay. you mentioned iny tesmo amenec cy e andothyo ioinr imbu keinif blunt talk more about the negotiators continued role and is it something that we should or ifc?d pursue this timeou berlie yr theinssous esis as part of the 1987 amendments act. it w given a broad charter to negotiate with any state or tive mecatbd emtosita si o teto li after many years of efforts, that task proved unsuccessful and i beevsin 3, reec tt of of oegotiator. certainly the idea was a useful one, and other countries have wsus ot. en.tri f mrre commissioner wright, the blue ribbon commission recommends pursuing consolidated storage parallel to ingrwe ue ritge silso rsu parallel

and then after thear, a ou brey32ers ced bec tir plan that was reailablhe was fine. he was the front runner the nmy peeho just about equal, but then on a fi dal test down close to wherei live, virgir a beach, virgia, final test in hamon, v do fow sea pneouot nderaed. a lot of pbeliple s sp that a flyrnine opis re w w bd al t tr an raecmuor ris and changed and tenor coa letely when d reis and stanton died. meanadefe them, but they we not really part of thewbery small wornes of americn fliers. .. f playing wise and leg words plane was. okay, the next two people that clencecarln osta and wiifin s pssl sconatd her type. he's kind of the movie star. he was a ladies man of the ai dreembn hi acpo. he icud er wo those pants at golfers were back in the 1920s that came above the knees. they are called plus for us. he wore ickers or longok weai wssupot lt could be. the fellow who owned the plne that chamberlin and acosta were chrlouitteat naon pilot, a world-class pilot if he was e first to cross the atlantic because the owner rightly beeved tt fit on woceitigth atad s irs, bst

prest harhow we would th aororth in it en ou bhoul have literature here.for hearing me. i appreciate what you're doing. >> >> i am directing of play ab primary sources what about the chat blogs? you talked about the conscience straight from the chat log and that is what the government has to go iprsy f bradley manning. having gender identity issue makes you crazy. and is an interesting character setting that you id he says i am not brave. by a week. 51 to askwro ono toven nvbrady int eetr. dnohelp the case? people think it is a done deal. that is my question as an artist i find it compelling. and i have information on the plate if anybody is interested. >> smontti beginning on adl d a go on five 4/6. that hacker chatting with him goes to the authorities after a may talking to him for on day and turns brady an dhe liing to somebody in the military that release classified information. today at a rest him? thxt edaatt u ghm to incriminate himself with what he may release. so that could be entrment. let's say we e us fots itrors of the past 10 or 15 years but

wait a mite,ou c't go to scho.lonyyouan'tive in blicousiret a feral stent an. ere'tons o jobnany stes tt you simply can't be a barber in some states. you can't get a job, can't get an education a you have nowhere li. of crse opleo bac int thsyst. >> a tsociehere ware trng cldreasults aginbeinahild6 yes olgettg cvict o a cme in adult court in a state where because you were convicted you can never vote i your entire life. the community is singeon't nt yo youre nart o us d th soety. >> l melarihat the jori of ildr putut of scho areut o o sool r noiole ofnses millions -- we've got 7.1 million folk who have been in prison or under the control of the juvenile orrimil jtice syst. ma ofhe a tre f noiole offees. havraci disriti and inme dparies a who get chged and who goes to prison and what their ter are, so this is the unjust system. >> that's what we have to deal th. we e going to tk me abt th and scifill o is queion of a stemhat cks erta kdsfids d keehem froeingull citins. ay right there. up next, it could be enough to

>>avidorn,ou he be all ov thistor exain somne w haseen lf payg atttionhe signican of t 19 veus 02. >> in some ways it is a phony stinion. t inome wstn't. th's w we' litatinand ghti oveit. afte'99 bn mad se vestnts cerin cpani thatere invvedn outsrcinjobso china, india, and mexico. and so mitt romney is trying to basically claim that he wasn't involved in those sortf decisions. ev thoh hetillwnedhe mpan evethou he stl benited fro tt compy, a evethoue put thcompynhat path, hs yingoeparehimsf fm ose rticar dls and there were some bankruptcies, too, in companies that happened after that stage. that's why he's trying to make februa 1999 thisrighline t i had sto o jus stery, chae ttad inn8 wn roey w the ad oit iesti in chine mafacting mpan that was making money off u.s. companies outsourcing jobs to them. eveprioto ts '9brig linetherare ts oprobms atain d lo of oble withis o pernal nanc wi offore mpans. it'surni inta bimessnd i ink at'shy ware t going to see much in terms of tax returns because i can tell you this. i'm getting stuff in all over, ps he anther the's a weth, n inndeda weth ofa