the party express was private, but the recent they read those sources all the way out was to get the long-term regulus talk contract to carry the u.s. mail. is that can never want a relationship men between the initial governments, localities, and the private sector. i would throw in that very important factor dutchess to charitable groups. it is working in conjunction with those groups. that is how americans like to be governed. the book argues that their is a strong national presence in all this. >> you write in your book, for most americans living in the mid-19th century there was less government wetzel society that forge a nation. the market to our religion, and americans unique history which kept government that they, they believed to mike treating national unity. >> that's right. all of those factors were important to. americans thought it was natural . the market. in fact, the market, especially the sooner the, the second half of the 19th century, very much a construction of the national government, especially the national ports system. let's take something as simple as sendin

. >> you mentioned the gps concerns and on how both parties expressed some hope perhaps median many years in the future something can be worked out in the spectrum that lightsquared now could be used. would you hope that somehow could be used? >> there's a number of issues right there. absolutely i believe and what we call flexible use of spectrum's over the years the fcc is trying to micromanage the use of certain frequencies for satellite and something else and by the time the rules are in place and networks are built sometimes technology and innovation has moved beyond those rules. the golden rule in one year ... to ensure there is no harmful interference. you have to live and die by that so no harmful interference. i would like to see more flexible use policies adopted. i think new technologies that promoted efficiency again more efficient needs of the airwaves would help in this regard as the chairman and she did to the workshop of standards part of the concern of gps is they've been receiving signals out of their band and have big ears like dumbo and the elephant and we don't have t

should we fail with the power of the vote in november and last week a tea party activists the party express rally screamed we have to kill the choir bear ladies and gentlemen in response to missouri democratic senator claire mccaskill as missouri democratic party spokesman spokesperson caitlin gassy pointed out this is the kind of inflammatory language that could lead to violence or something worse i would add it is barely theory. for those who think the united states has the best darn health care system in the world i have a little mission for you go to florida get on the very southern tip of the state and look to the south about ninety miles off the coast there if you could you'd see cuba and trust me look at a cuba well brawn cause your eyes to burn out of your sockets won't turn you into a pillar of salt and won't get dragged in front of the house un-american activities committee instead you'll actually learn a lot about what a compassionate and effective health care system is supposed to look like even though cuba is one of the poorer nations in the world with an economy that ranks eig

sovereignty and over three million veterans and he has endured a key party express and dad fled cuba seeking freedom and ted cruz is a conservative you could trust to stand on principle and change the way washington does business today too may twenty fifth please vote early for ted cruz for u.s. senate and again that was a call to go to kansas not texas now these are thing to do here would be to make fun of pale and you know bring up her past flubs about paul revere the rumor that she still thought the queen ran the u.k. government in the laundry list of other ignorant comments she's made remember blood libel but i'm not going to do that instead i'm going to defend palin because i've been a kansas and i know for a fact that on a clear day if you look south you can actually see texas from the border. and now it's time for the good the bad in the very very. early. good the string cheese incident and of the summer tourist season the band is giving the finger to ticketmaster rather than working through the ticket a retail site that charges fees and jacks up the price of tickets the band

party. citizens expressed their anger over the nation also crippling financial crisis at the polls. john's back. it has been a pretty nice weekend. >> it would be nice to get a little bit of sun before the storm system comes in. we will see what happens with that in the upcoming forecast. it is cloudy at the grand hotel. ♪ [ male announcer ] for our families... our neighbors... and our communities... america's beverage companies have created a wide range of new choices. developing smaller portion sizes and more low- & no-calorie beverages... adding clear calorie labels so you know exactly what you're choosing... and in schools, replacing full-calorie soft drinks with lower-calorie options. with more choices and fewer calories, america's beverage companies are delivering. ♪ hit the road, jack ♪ and don't you come back no more ♪ ♪ no more, no more, no more ♪ hit the road, jack ♪ and don't you come back no more ♪ [ male announcer ] want your weeds to hit the road? hit 'em with roundup extended control. one application kills weeds and puts down a barrier to stop new ones for up to four

your group, tea party express, worked to raise money.s wisconsin's race important to republicans nationwide? >> usually politicians are recalled when they don't do their job. the governor and lieutenant governor and senators did exactly what they said they were going to do when they campaigned and won the election and that is close a $3.6 billion deficit, balance a budget for the first time in years wisconsin is going to have a surplus. they are putting people back to work. and so that's what this is about and the public employee unions have been upset because they have to contribute more to health insurance and pensions but it's completely within the normal range that most americans pay. if these people, if these politicians are making the right decisions and doing what's best for the state and they don't have the support that they need to defeat this recall, then no one else will have the courage to do that. you know, it's one thing to recall someone for not doing their job but simply to recall someone because you don't like their poli

it is not a cocktail party expression. is a torture statute that defines torture as severe physical or mental pain or suffering, severe mental pain or suffering is defined in durational terms, it has to last a language time. and the physical pain has to be severe. olc memo that rodriguez mentioned describe in detail why waterboarding and all the other techniques are not torture-- >>> does he say this for political reasons in your view? >> i am not a mind reader. i don't know whether he says it for aesthetic reasons or to make other people feel good or to enhance his own state of mind. you have to ask him that. all i know is he's wrong? i would like to, but he won't come on this program which i cannot understand for the life of me. thank you. really appreciate it. coming up, hear from our studio audience. but first, our panel of political experts are here to talk about how the killing of bin laden could affect the november election. that and much more on this spec [ female announcer ] philadelphia cooking creme. a simple wa

meanwhile, the largest new democracy party has expressed its intention to join the coalition if the second largest radical left coalition and a large number of other parties participate. venizelos is expected to meet with the radical left coalition, which opposes austerity. but he could face difficulty in obtaining its cooperation in forming a coalition. >>> investors have been fretting all week, the uncertainty has driven d the euro. and economists are wondering about greece's place in the european union. >> translator: i can't rule out the possibility that greece will leave the eurozone. if it does, it is likely to cause more problems for the greek economy. >> ikeda said the impact would be limited, compared to what investors have seen in greece over the last year. the value of greek government bonds held by financial institutions has decreased significantly. >>> the number of greeks who are jobless has underscores the pain of austerity measures. unemployment hit a record and the situation may get worse. the jobless numbers for february put unemployment at more than 21%. that's up 0.4% f

it is not a cocktail party expression.here is a torture statute that defines torture as severe physical or mental pain or suffering, severe mental pain or suffering is defined in durational terms, it has to last a language time. and the physical pain has to be severe. olc memo that rodriguez mentioned describe in detail why waterboarding and all the other techniques are not torture-- >>> does he say this for political reasons in your view? >> i am not a mind reader. i don't know whether heays it for aesthetic reasons or to make other people feel good or to enhance his own state of mind. you have to ask him that. all i know is he's wrong? i would like to, but he won't come on this program which i cannot understand for the life of me. thank you. really appreciate it. coming up, hear from our studio audience. but first, our panel of political experts are here to talk about how the killing of bin laden could affect the november election. that and much more on this spec today, we stand against the tyranny of single mile credird

meanwhile, the largest new democracy party has expressed its intention to join the coalition if the second largest radical left coalition and a large number of other parties participate. venizelos is expected to meet with the radical left coalition, which opposes austerity. but he could face difficulty in obtaining its cooperation in forming a coalition. >>> investors have been fretting all week, the uncertainty has driven down the euro. and economists are wondering about greece's place in the european union. >> translator: i can't rule out the possibility that greece will leave the eurozone. if it does, it is likely to cause more problems for the greek economy. >> ikeda said the impact would be limited, compared to what investors have seen in greece over the last year. the value of greek government bonds held by financial institutions has decreased significantly. >>> the number of greeks who are jobless underscores the pain of austerity measures. unemployment hit a record and the situation may get worse. the jobless numbers for february put unemployment at more than 21%. that's up 0.4% fr

. >> no, you mentioned the gps interference concerns, and some, i think on both parties have expressed some hope that perhaps it may be many years in the future something can be worked out, that aspect in which isn't being used, the spectrum that lightsquared now owns could be used. would you hope that that somehow some time could be used? >> guest: there are a number of issues you flag right there. absently i believe what we call flexible use of spectrum. so over the years the fcc has tried to sort of micromanaged the use of frequency. it has to be used for satellite or something else. and by the time those rules are in place, networks are built up, sometimes technology and innovation has moved beyond those rules. the golden rule and wireless is to ensure there is no harmful interference. that's like a prime directive in star trek. you have to live and die by the. no harmful interference. so i would like to see more flexible use of policies adopted. i think new technologies that promote spectral efficiency, again more efficient use of the airways will help us in this regard, as light

that's his own party expressing serious unhappiness. megyn: my only regret is mr. into this race earlier so bret and i could have questioned him at some of these presidential debates. maybe sl there could have been a run at the democratic side. we could have gotten to the bottom of this rastafari an quest for peace. when asked who is your favorite actor, he said gene hackman. >> reporter: nixon is his favorite president. megyn: i hear he's a fan of chee -- of chee-tos. a top gop senator demanding answers about what may be official i.r.s. document that turned up on a web site with personal information about mitt romney. "kelly's court" goes back to the case of the parking spot fight in new york city that left a woman in a coma. the jury in the case weighed in but did they reach the right decision. coming up on the docket. >> just like we know -- megyn: serious questions as to who if anyone, inside the internal revenue service may have illegally leaked confidential donor information on mitt romney. a highly sensitive document showed mitt romney donated to a conservat

there's nothing illegal however about the activity which those behind it say is freedom of expression parties here good investigates. afternoon prayer in central maryland and once the worshipping ended the free distribution of qur'an continued. three hundred thousand copies in over one hundred across more sports of germany but only. if the bible can be distributed why not the coorong. there's nothing illegal about handing out the koran the campaign may be provocative . but it's not even the timing which could do so much attention but who is behind the distribution. in the southeast movement is one of the most radical wings of islam known for its truth interpretations of the koran and its all season with jihad the holy war against nonbelievers and punishments that can include. and not exactly the most constitutional penalties this sums up the credo mention who gives men the right to create laws there too i'd be long. we're going to mine the local scientists community the campaigns long term goal is to put twenty five million copies of the koran into german forms but it's not clear which interp

cruz had the backing of tea party express, freedom works, jim demint, sarah palin ron paul and he is solicitor general. we have seen similar tea party successes so far in states like utah, indiana and nebraska. talking points memo reporting this morning that six members of florida's congressional delegation are reaching out to governor rick scott, telling him to stop purging eligible voters from the state voting roles. under scott, officials have been using an outdated driver's license database to try and find non-citizens and make them prove their citizenship within 30 days. hundreds of actual citizens are getting caught up in the flawed process. and now the six members of congress have sentence a letter to rick scott telling him to stop. they say florida has never had a problem with mass voter fraud, it has had a problem with wrongly purging he will eligible voters from the role. hispanic, democratic and independent voters are getting dispropportionatley caught up in this scott-sponsored project. shocker. we will be back with more after the break. wojcicki give gavin a hands on loo

senators from both parties on the committee expressed support for director sullivan, but they're still not convinced they say this was just an isolated incident. >>> meantime the fallout continues from facebook's disappointing market debut. federal regulators are looking into that ipo. congress is holding briefings about it and a group of shareholders is filing suit against the social networking giant. we have more. >> reporter: it was the most talked about ipo of the year. now facebook is being talked about for the wrong reasons. as the stock continues to struggle, top u.s. financial regulators are eyeing whether morgan stanley, one of the banks that put facebook on the market, shared their less than rosy outlook for the social in thework with clients but not a wider audience. >> they increased the size of the offering, increased the price of the offering, at the same time apparently they were getting wind that the results of the company, the financial results, were a bit weaker than anticipated. >> reporter: in addition to scrutiny by the securities and exchange commission and the fi

parties. i will express a based, i suppose, i think in policy terms the moderate philosophy did discover in the republican party during the nixon years. nixon without watergate and i agree that is hard to imagine, he said he would remembered for china and watergate. one good, one that. -- bad. if watergate or not there, and i am not saying it should be, it was not just china, it was the first reduction in arms treaty of the nuclear age with the soviet union. it was the middle eastern policy. i have a class about nixon that lists 29 initiatives that people have forgotten. beginning with the first environmental legislation, and others can say nixon was delegating or he had to do it. nonetheless he embraced it. school segregation went miles further down the road with nixon. tom wicker describes it as rowing with muffled oars. dual school districts or single race districts after two years. human-resources spending exceeded the defense budget for the first time since before world war ii. those were things he got done. revenue sharing, those concepts were brought in. three things he did not get done

except i think the democratic convention, when the democratic platform has to be written to express the party's view on this issue. but i think it's clear that the vice president and secretary duncan forced the president. because he has a number of events coming up in hollywood, in new york. with activists and liberals, many prominent gay and lesbian gay and lesbian activist who is wanted to hear him on this issue. and it became increasingly uncomfortable and with the north carolina vote, it forced them to do what they were kind of putting off to try to look for the right moment. >> he's going to be at clooney's place tonight with his hollywood friends raising some money. what is, mark, the real significance of this? he went out to say this is my personal view, it should be left up to the states. how does this move the issue forward in the country? >> you can make a long list on the pure political calculation fronts. why it could help him, how it could hurt him? >> i think in the end it won't be much of an issue and to the extent it is, it will probably help the president. emotion matters in po

, of all parties, have expressed unhappiness with some of the coverage in the newspaper. largely, i refer them back to paul, but if there is an instance which i feel justifies merit, then i may well bring that up with paul and say that, and recommend that he look into it and talk to that politician to seek out the truth. so if they say that we've run something which is blatantly untrue -- and that is proven -- i won't get involved on a level of opinion. but if someone comes to me and is says your newspaper has printed an untruth, it is categorically a mistake, then i will say to paul, this person has written to me or -- and it is normally a letter -- complaining about this, would you please look into it. he and the legal team look into it and either sort it out with the politician directly or report back to me and say there is no truth to it. sometimes people have a different -- >> yes. so it's just a system that's built up, it's not something that you made known. >> no. well, yes, it's not something i've made known.

parties. i think, now i'll express a bias, i suppose. i think in policy terms, i wouldn't say in rhetoric terms, but in policy term, the moderate philosophy did govern the republican party during the nixon years. nixon without watergate, agree that's very la very hard to imagine. nixon said he'd be remembers for china and watergate, went bad the end of his life. i think if watergate were not there and i'm not saying it shouldn't be. i think it grew out of something i think of nixon's two different people and watergate was one side of nixon, but it wasn't just china. it was the first nuclear -- first reduction in arms treaty of the nuclear age with the soviet union. it was middle eastern policy. it was so many things on the domestic side that's hard to list them all. i have a class about nixon in part that lists 29 domestic initiatives that people have forgotten. beginning with the first real bold environmental legislation. people can say others initiated think or nixon bass dell sgating to advisers, which he did he had to do it. nonethele

continue to do so would be hoping to see political reforms more with political parties with elections also with the expression we did have some protests yesterday was a provocation but nonetheless i think russian political societies getting used to a pretty tough conversation i think is good for everybody and mr putin will be with me. this is going to the music and just remind you for just showing this you're watching out. for you big event today you know the new russian president.

do so but i'm going to be hoping to see political reforms more with political parties with elections also with the expression we did have some protests yesterday was a provocation but nonetheless i think russian political society is getting used to a pretty tough conversation i think is good for everybody and mr putin will be with me. this is going to music and just remind you for just showing this you watching r t a live event for you big event today at the inauguration of the new russian president. now we can see this. president here is not. the. next. head of the russia's federation council. but lady seen some history and said it's so so so nice that he's there because it was a very small democratic transition from yeltsin to look and then that you know one more time to underline that it's in place we have. political career is based upon a decision that made such a historical fact. that . from prison walls to. nation to visit a woman with twenty six give us give yourself a break from the. big squeeze it. of course the public holiday here in russia today is not as well a public holiday tomorrow but it's pr

meant to create the formation of new political parties you know there are steps being taken here there is definitely movement towards more freedom of expression more freedom of the political movements and the variations of the parties the problem is that with this you have the opposition dismissing it they boycotted the vote oh together actually that's really dented the credibility of the vote and called into question just how democratic these elections were going to be without the participation of these different elements in fact some people actually criticizing the opposition groups for making that decision saying there really this could have been an opportunity to maybe push for change and so really choosing to distance themselves might have been a missed opportunity to. have first disappeared to try to have requested some sort of when you when you're talking to teams in order to. scrutinize the dixons and that is of sort of addictions this is not. it is one of the mistakes of the position that it does not prove disapproved which is one of them is to go with the position. lack of participation of course really has called into sharp focus j

meant to create the formation of new political parties you know there were all steps being taken here there is definitely movement towards freedom of expression. freedom of the political movements in the variations of the parties the problem is that with this you had the opposition dismissing it they boycotted the vote oh together actually that's really dented the credibility of the vote and called into question just how democratic the elections were going to be without the participation of different elements in fact some people actually criticizing the opposition groups and making that decision that they really this could have been an opportunity to maybe push for change and so really choosing to distance themselves in light of being a missed opportunity. archies our first reporting from damascus thank you so. well u.s. secretary of state hillary clinton has urged india to buy less from iran delhi could be facing u.s. sanctions if it doesn't make significant cuts to fuel imports as america aims to increase its pressure on iran over its nuclear program for more on this we are joined by a fellow for a geo politics. institute power to call live

supervisor kim: i have heard from multiple parties on this issue as well and i have to express my honesty, i feel very conflicted on this issue. i do not really want to have a voice on whether the battleship should be named in the name of harvey milk. it is not clear to me, what he would have wanted. it is a tough call. i am glad to see that there is a healthy discussion. i really appreciate this argument that many of our lgbt community members who served in the military in the closet, the experience that they had, they know how important it is to have a battleship named after a prominent gay teacher in the lgbt community. i've heard from those who are strongly opposed, speaking out for peace, being that it is on a battleship used in more -- more than anything, it is not that i support or oppose this, i just feel very uncomfortable taking an issue position. my preference would be to abstain. i will not be voting for it today. not because i think it is something that should not happen, but i think that i feel uncomfortable taking a position on this issue without knowing his personal positi

expresses that sense. >> on sunday, a day-long party winds up with the fireworks show on the bridge. the span is going to be chosed for one hour sunday night starting at 9:00. the officials are urging people, who want to take part in the celebration, to walk, bike, or take mass transit. at ktvu.com we posted a special golden gate bridge for you. photos of the bridge over the years and the special events planned for this weekend. >>> the police resraoesed new information on the discovery of a women's body in a trash can on the side of a busy road. this afternoon they revealed the woman was an adult with dark hair. they say she was wearing pj bottoms, old navy t-shirt and blue nail polish. an autopsy and fingerprints did not provide positive identification. many wopbd perif it could be the body of the missing teenager of sierra lamar. >> they believe that this is not likely sierra. >> many are checking missing person's cases. >>> today is national children's missing day. the search for the missing teenager continued today capping a week of turmoil. >> reporter: the santa claira county

parties. i think, now i'll express a bias suppose. i think that in policy terms. i wouldn't say in rhetoric but in policy terms, the moderate philosophy did govern the republican party during the next on years. nixon without watergate and i agree that's hard to imagine. nixon said he'd be remembered for two things. china and watergate. one good, one bad one near the end of his life. i think if watergate were not there and i'm saying it, not saying it shouldn't be. i think nixon was one person and "watergate" was one side of nixon. it wasn't just china that was the first reduction in arms treaty of the nuclear age with the soviet union but mideastern policy. it was so many things on the domestic side it's hard to list them all. we have a class about nixon in part that lists 29 domestic initiatives people have forgot energy. beginning with the first real bold environmental legislation. people can say others initiating this or nixon was delegate together advisors or had to do it. he embraced it. school segregation went miles down the road during the first two years of

express" would have been to engage with them, but i would never have expected "the express" to come out for the labor party. and the broad sheets were in a slightly different space. the mirror -- i worked for the mirror for years. i couldn't imagine it not supporting the labor party. so the sun in a sense was the only one in this rather odd space. >> but i was -- although we set ourselves that objective, i don't -- i think if you'd have asked me in 1994, did i think the sun would back us in 1997, i probably would have said no. >> did you regard having to deal with mr. murdoch and his press as a necessary evil? >> well, i think it was part of the job. it was part of my job to help tony blair communicate to the public and part of that was through the media. rupert murdoch, there's no point denying is the single most important media figure. and it would have been foolish on our part not to have sought to build some sort of relationship with him. >> did you regard having to deal with him as a necessary evil? >> well, i don't like the word evil in relation to anyone. but i saw it as a part of my job, and i saw

but i would never have expected the express to come out with the labour party and the broad sheets were in a slightly different space. i worked for the mirror for years. i couldn't imagine the mirror not supporting the labour party. sought sun was in this odd space. although we'd set ourselves that objective, i think if you'd asked me in 1994 do you think the sun would back us in 1997 i'd pro probably said no. >> did you regard having to deal with mr. murdoch and his press as a necessary evil? >> well, i think it was part of the job. i think was part of my job to help tony blair communicate to the public, and part of that was through the media. rupert murdoch there's no point denying is the single most important media figure. and it would have been foolish on our part not to have sought to build some sort of relationship with him. >> did you regard having to deal with him as a necessary evil? >> well, i don't like the word evil in relation to anyone. but i saw it as a part of my job and a part of what we sought to do. again, as is often clear from my diaries, there was often when i didn

>> in 1988, the people expressed a wish that they did not want the one-party system. they preferred a multi-party system. we are deal elected government and the elected government is fulfilling the wishes of the people. >> is this reform process irreversible? >> if you look at the world, the most stable countries are the ones with free-market policies and democracy. we are moving forward and going ahead with this policy. it is not reversible. >> your party, the government party, lost 44 of the 45 seats. do you worry that you and your colleagues are deeply unpopular? >> it will benefit the country. they have joined the parliament and we hope will collaborate and work together for the benefit of the country. the elections have shown what the people would like. we are looking into the wishes of the people and trying to fulfill them accordingly. >> do you understand why many people do have doubts about your commitment to democracy? >> if you understand burmese army tradition, you would not be doubtful about the power that runs the country. there is democracy. they all und