paul. cake and everything. >> in fact people who were there described the party as almost like a wedding reception. it lasted through the evening, into the wee hours of the morning. and now here it was just the very next evening and it was gone in ashes. all of it, the excitement, the glamour, the promising future of in smoke along with the house on addison. and the person inside -- >> we have a body. >> i need medics in place. we have a body. badly burned. >> the next day, jim skipsi was driving with his parents to a dinner engagement. his phone rang. it was an old friend. he picked it up. >> i said, jake you are going to tell me something bad, aren't you? he said, jim -- >> kept repeating your name. >> i said jake, hold on. i got to pull over. i didn't want to hear it. i didn't want to hear what he had to tell me. i gave the phone to my dad. and he told my dad. my dad hung up the phone and -- he just held out hiss are. me and my mom we were like all holding each other. and he told us jenn

. >> paul: welcome to the journal, editorial report, i'm paul gigot.hat was president obama reacting to the failure of the bipartisan deficit reduction committee failing to reach an agreement. calling on members of congress to call for a compromise before 1.42 trillion dollars in automatic spending cuts take effect in a little over a year. how likely is any bipartisan agreement before the 2012 elections? let's ask, wall street journal columnist and washington columnist kim strassel. this week, barney frank, i know your favorite congressman. >> absolutely. >> paul: said that the failure of this super committee is good for democrats, will make it easier for them to retake the house. is he right? >> well, look, this was what this was really about is the election, okay? what we have realized not just what it says on the super committee, but with the debt limit negotiations that preceded them, this is about a different, fundamental difference in the philosophy of government. democrats believe that all of the spending is fabulous and all you need to do is ra

paul and jennifer. agent who lived like a rock star or so said her buddy roy endeman. >> she would pbe like i am knocking them out. worked out. on the way to starbuck's. it's 6:33. >> paul seemed just the right kind of guy for jennifer. said roy. >> he was an entrepreneur. he seemed like he was a very driven person. that's definitely a quality that jennifer was looking for. >> jordanian american, sleek, attractive, educated, engaging. paul owned a hangout, a cafe, unusual place by north american standards. where customers could smoke flavored tobacco through water pipes called hookahs, the place and paul were popular. this woman was a fan. >> he is a good-looking guy. he looks good. he smells good. he presents well. he is witty. he's smart. and he any just, he's affectionate. >> so love at first sight? well, maybe said their friends. >> from the minute that he told me about her he talked how wonderful she is and how she is perfect. >> he was definitely charismatic and liked to joke around. >> and money?

this is our job. >> paul: yet, you're saying you care. you're saying it reflects upon how you think he would perform as president. >> yes, i do think that. >> paul: why? >> well, i think because it is a completely, kind of comustion going on there, out of control. but you know, you could get over that kind of nonmanagement. this is a very difficult time for anybody to have this thrown in his face. what i'm talking about is the push for herman cain that's particularly passionate. kind of perverse in insistence that there's no ills attached to him as well. >> and one of the reasons a lot of like a longer primary process and because it gives voters the chance to vet the candidates and how they respond to setbacks and controversy and so forth. herman cain is failing that test and failing badly and it could be fatal. >> if you knew that this existed. why wouldn't you preemptively get this out. inevidentbly in modern politics, this is what happens. every story comes out and you're unt withering scrutiny and what would they say if he got the nom

. >> paul: welcome to the journal, editorial report, i'm paul gigot.hat was president obama reacting to the failure of the bipartisan deficit reduction committee failing to reach an agreement. calling on members of congress to call for a compromise before 1.42 trillion dollars in automatic spending cuts take effect in a little over a year. how likely is any bipartisan agreement before the 2012 elections? let's ask, wall street journal columnist and washington columnist kim strassel. this week, barney frank, i know your favorite congressman. >> absolutely. >> paul: said that the failure of this super committee is good for democrats, will make it easier for them to retake the house. is he right? >> well, look, this was what this was really about is the election, okay? what we have realized not just what it says on the super committee, but with the debt limit negotiations that preceded them, this is about a different, fundamental difference in the philosophy of government. democrats believe that all of the spending is fabulous and all you need to do is ra

feel free. >> watching paul in the work release center was a little sad.e seemed like a fish out of water, and i could tell at that point he started to get nervous. you know, he had lived for 26 years in prison. he knew what to do there, and suddenly he looked like he was at a loss. >> am i anxious? yeah. is there knots in my stomach? yeah. i'm ready though. i have done everything i can over the last 26 years to be ready and now it's time for me to make the next step. >> the next time we checked in with paul, he'd been on work release for just over a month and had been allowed to leave the facility for limited periods of time. >> sergeant fitzpatrick on the evening had to make a few stops, and he kind of drove me around town. we stopped at a circuit city, so i got to check out a lot of the technological innovations over the past quarter century plus that i had no idea of, and i gravitated toward the huge tv with the surround sound, the real plush leather seats, and i'm like, yeah, i can get used to this. >> but paul would find challenges in even the most m

but the paul amendment would say, no. it would say no, we cannot ask those states tha states that arg toxic pollution and is scrogs over to other states to do anything about it. i believe it's 38 states -- 38 states would be ad voarsly impacted if the paul resolution were to pass. now, let's look at this. i'm not just being rhetorical here. the scientists have looked at this. and they said that if the paul amendment were to pass and we repealed this cross-state air pollution rule and states could feel very fine about dumping their pollution in another state, 34,000 cases -- there would be 34,000 cases of premature death. there would be 19,000 emergency room and hospital visits, 400,000 cases of aggravated asthma attacks, and 1.8 million lost work and school days. and we would lose $280 billion in annual benefits by 2014. so anyone that stand up here in this chamber and tells you that by voting for the paul resolution you are helping people, don't fall for it. it's wrong. if anyone comes to this floor and says, oh, this is

it's just ridiculous. >> monica and paul's mother, nicole gingrich, hope to keep paul in a youth facilitywards his age and developmental needs. but as it stands now, paul will transfer to wabash as soon as officials feel he's mature enough to make the move. >> i think he should be held accountable for the part that he had in this. and i would suggest counseling, therapy, and programs to help him. >> mike dempsey has other reasons for wanting to keep paul in the juvenile system. >> the fact is, you can't put a 12-year-old child in that type of environment and expect them to have have a chance. you just can't do it and i think some of the offenders who sincerely want to do the right thing and help, there's a lot of predators that will eat the weakness up. they can get into terrible trouble very quickly. life and danger kind of trouble. >> it's different than what i always thought it would be. i wasn't expecting the razor wire. it sucks. you don't want to come here. >> there's a lot of hurt feelings dealing with these cases. i understand people out there are angry and they are hurt. somebody

am i sure paul ryan is not on that stage. >> paul: the current candidates are making that big of an impression. >> we have entered the twilight zone of presidential nominations, herman cain with his women problems and rick perry with his speaking problems, and mitt romney can't get above 25%, apparently is sinking in the most recent polls. so the answer? we are in a kind of unusual period with this, it's hard to predict. herman cain clearly has enough personal media charisma to be a strong candidate if this issue doesn't blow him up. >> you don't see him fading? >> i don't see him fading unless one of the stories truly sinks him. secondly on substantial, newt gingrich is clearly one person on the stage other than romney and huntsman who is actually talking in depth about issues that matter to people so i think it's by and large those two. >> herman cain, jason, is he going to make it through this? how has he done this week as opposed to last? >> well, it looks like he's holding steady right now, but if you pars some of the poll numbers, republican women, he's starting to lose ground with some

>> paul, let's get to you.erved divorce papers on his wife when she was in the hospital. there were a couple of competing stories about what exactly happened back then from gingrich's wife, but neither one says that is what happened. >> okay, well you are wrong and they are wrong too. i was there. i was an orderly cleaning his bed pan. >> did you want to know what they said? >> no. >> okay. that saves me time. >> but i think he is an outsider because he was so low in the polls for so long. it was looked at as an out liar. i mean it not as a joke. you know what i mean? >> the thing is he was able to portray himself as an outsider vis-a-vis washington. i did just say vis-a-vis. with regard to washington. you couldn't be more of an inside the belt way guy. >> i agree. but this is moot because these front-runners have the shelf life of a jennifer aniston boyfriend. >> the thing is he is an outsider to washington, but it is the state of washington. >> yes i am saying newt is moot. >> i like that. it is clever. >> is

paul's. china sets its sights high. beijing launches another unmanned vehicle into space. >> it's 9:00 in the morning here in singapore. >> it's 1:00 in the morning here in london, broadcasting on pbs in america and around the world. welcome to "newsday." >> the latest news, the european debt crisis has been thrown into doubt, with a surprise announcement that greece is to hold a referendum on the new package of austerity measures. the prime minister said the greek people would have the final say on the euro zone deal, which is assigned to bring down greek debt. here is diane griffiths. >> he doesn't look like much of a gambler, but he has dramatically raised the stakes in the euro zone crisis. he wants the blowl deal to be put to a vote to confidence in parliament and a nationwide referendum. >> we have a duty to give priority to and highlight the role and responsibility of the citizens, showing in practice not only our respect, but also our fundamental thinking that the citizen is the sourc

. >> music from paul anka. >> i agree. >> music from paul anka. >> i agree. what the hell are >> music from paul anka. >> i agree. what the hell are and even though you do what you can to take care of it, sometimes you want to give your immune system some support. try new airborne chewable tablets. each serving contains 14 vitamins, minerals and herbs... including zinc, echinacea, ginger, and a blast of vitamin c. it's the easy, great-tasting way to help support your immune system. airborne. in fast-acting effervescent formula, and new super-convenient chewable tablets! >> jimmy: hi, i'm jimmy kimmel with a word about the venus embrace razor. if there's one thing i know a thing or two about, it's women. human women. women typically shave 18 times more surface area than men and some of those areas can be tricky but still a lot of women think they get a better shave from a man's razor. sadly, they are wrong. to prove it, i brought in a guinea pig, my aunt chippy. hello, aunt chippy. >> well, i may be a guinea, but i ain't no pig. for sure. >> jimmy: aunt chippy

the committee heritage, paul, in, and brian, who is filling in for paul, who is on medical leave. number two, paul mentioned it earlier, but i want to echo this. thank you to the friends of city planning for the grant. the reviews and ratings by the attendees clearly show that it was a very beneficial, particularly well-received and productive. also, you know, we know that japantown is a very desirable and active real-estate market. we know there will be change. and we know that this plan is important to the community that wants to continue to have a voice in that change. i am confident we can synthesize the community's views and unite the community to get this done. over the last four years, -- two years, although the draft plan has been substantially revised -- it feels like four years, excuse me. the original four overarching goal setter in your memo did get confirmed, and there was a unifying theme that the goal of the planning effort is to ensure japantown remains a vital, and prosperous, livable community that authentically reflects and embodies in continues our cultural her

paul, ken, david, thank you all for joining us. >>> still ahead on "360," rand ron paul accuses the democratslk about deficit reduction. it says the president doesn't care about anything other than being re-elected. democrats say they didn't walk out of talks. we'll get to the bottom of the controversy. >>> also ahead, what dr. conrad murray said about michael jackson as he waited for the jury to decide his fate. introducing robitussin® nasal relief pills. the right relief for nasal congestion...in a pill. ♪ new from robitussin®. relief made simple. two of the most important are energy security and economic growth. north america actually has one of the largest oil reserves in the world. a large part of that is oil sands. this resource has the ability to create hundreds of thousands of jobs. at our kearl project in canada, we'll be able to produce these oil sands with the same emissions as many other oils and that's a huge breakthrough. that's good for our country's energy security and our economy. ♪ a refrigerator has never been hacked. an online virus has never attacked a corkboard. ♪ give y

thank you. >> i met -- i am at paul revere. that fire is what went out to parents, so they think it is a town -- the flyer is what went out to parents, so they think it is a town hall meeting. >> i am a 25-year classroom teacher in san francisco and currently on the executive board of united educators of san francisco, and we represent the 6000 folks who keep the school running day in and day out with our wonderfully diverse student population, so i am here to speak about proposition h. there is a reason why did the commissioners, the board of supervisors, the city attorney, and now the san francisco democratic party, the green party, the labor council, virtually every democratic club in the city, parents republic of schools, all opposed proposition h. >> i cannot have you give an opinion on -- >> and i thought the previous man spoke. >> he was challenging the board on a statement made. >> speaking about a valid arguments, there is a great concern among educators in san francisco that if the school board has to revisit the stud

. >> the reason why i am here is i got involved in paul revere middle school. there is an obvious problem between the parents and the prince of bel -- principal. in the year 2011, the problems that are going at paul revere are happening where we have police reports of kids being tied up in the basement and reports of psychologists that are seeing our children because they have been affected by the principle. we had a demonstration about one month ago. what i am trying to voice here, in this meeting, is that hopefully you will take this matter into consideration because a lot of kids have been affected. i know that as a school board, you have to defend your principals, that is part of your duties. please take a look at what the parents and children are saying is an issue. there is going to be a lot of denial back and forth, but it is a serious issue where, i know a mother who, on a daily basis, she has watched the underwear of for son because there is a policy that they are not allowed to go to the bathroom. on a daily basis, this child comes home with soil and

now we reveal whatever became of paul komyatti. twin brothers, roy and ray slagle. ronnie tye and the woman he married in prison. finally the answers you've been waiting for. >> mr. bill, are you ready for your picture? >> yep. >> all right. >> when we met paul comiati, he had a job as a photographer. >> it keeps me occupied. right from the start, he was good natured and full of optimism for the future. despite being incarcerated for the past 26 years. komyatti was involved in a plot that ended the murder of his abusive father. >> i was a little kid, 7, 8 years old. i'm crawled up under the kitchen table. and he's got a belt with a buckle, putting marks all over my face and my body. my mom is like look, stop. you've got to stop. you're going to kill him. >> komyatti, his mother, sister and husband were all convicted of the murder of his father. komyatti was sentenced to death and executed. his sister was given four years. paul's mother was given 90 years. >> as far as i know, she's the oldest woman in state prison in southern california. >> you'll never see me here

so paul volcker writes a memo to the president says, we should stop that. and then congress gets it and they say we should. that three-page memo turns into a 300-page bill the summary of which is 41 pages to the point where paul volcker says, uh, i don't like this anymore. is that why people don't like zmong because what happened is the simple clear rule that would have been easily regulated is attacked by lobbyists, bankers, special interests and turned into oatmeal. >> well, that's one way of looking at it. the fact is the volcker rule is a very good idea as originally proposed and how that translates to legislative language. that say responsibility we have. it has to turn into legislative -- it didn't add provisions it translated. you know what, that is so insider what is important. >> stephen: what you call insider we call the business of congress. it's not just putting it in legislative language it's people finding what they call exceptions, what we would call loopholes. you how does that get in there to change what is a pretty clean rule? >> even paul

paul, ken, david, thank you all for joining us. >>> still ahead on "360," rand paul accuses the democratssing to talk about deficit reduction. it says the president doesn't care about anything other than being re-elected. democrats say they didn't walk out of talks. we'll get to the bottom of the controversy. >>> also ahead, what dr. conrad murray said about michael jackson as he waited for the jury to decide his fate. we're america's natural gas and here's what we did today: supported nearly 3 million steady jobs across our country... ... scientists, technicians, engineers, machinists... ... adding nearly 400 billion dollars to our economy... we're at work providing power to almost a quarter of our homes and businesses... ... and giving us cleaner rides to work and school... and tomorrow, we could do even more. cleaner, domestic, abundant and creating jobs now. we're america's natural gas. the smarter power, today. learn more at anga.us. hey, it's sandra -- from accounting. peter. i can see that you're busy... but you were gonna help us crunch the numbers for accounts receivable today. i

paul anka, everybody.tch out better not cry ♪ ♪ you'd better not pout i'm telling you why ♪ ♪ santa claus is coming to town he's making a list he's checking it twice ♪ ♪ he's gonna find out who's naughty or nice. santa claus is coming back to town ♪ ♪ he sees you when you're sleeping he knows when you're awake he knows when you've been bad or good so be good ♪ ♪ foroo

ron paul started this a while back.ow speaking with the issue to really paint the fed and question the fed. however, i think this is an important role for the fed to play. people may not like it. it is, sometimes people say we want to see people get what they deserve. if they get what they deserve, then we're also going to get the, you know, the backlash of that. because we trade with europe. if europe falls apart it affects the united states economy. >> hard to remember a day in 2008 only a few years ago when the tarp amount, the $800 billion was considered the largest amount of money ever proposed in human history. now it's lunch money when you realize that the federal actually spent $7 trillion and i think it did what it had to do. it saved our economy. tarp also was the rightful thing to do. the government recovered almost all of it. but these are still staggering, the sums -- the main criticism of the fed is that it was done in secret. i think that is an issue that the congress is going to have to address in the fu

i am the father of a girl out paul revere. >> [speaking spanish] >> i had the same situation with the principle at that school, there is no communication. and unfortunately with the issue of going to the bathroom during class. >> [speaking spanish] >> unfortunately because of what i mentioned about the bathroom, kids not being allowed to go the bathroom during class hours, and my daughter had an accident had pee'and shed -- and she pee'd on herself. they kept her without underwear and that is completely outrageous. this should not be happening. >> [speaking spanish] >> they have a system, it is like a rule, but they have as a board where they have the stamps if the kids have a good deed for good behavior. every time they ask to go the bathroom, one of the stances taken off. it should not be done. >> [speaking spanish] >> if i am not wrong, years ago, there was a policy where the kids were allowed to go the bathroom any time they needed to. thank you. president mendoza: thank you. >> [speaking spanish] >> i have two children at paul revere and i am the same situation, the same case. my

ron paul is ron paul.akes a lot of sense on a lot of things but then usually says something a little squirrely toward the end. he did that again tonight. >> ron carey, tell me something about the people who are in your republican debate audience and who are voting for ron paul. when he says the war on drugs is a failure and comes as close as you can get to just saying, you know what, legalize the stuff. he's got to problem with medical marijua marijuana. he's got no problem with just stopping the drug war. and he gets big applause in your republican debate halls when he says that. who are those republicans who are clapping for that? >> well, ron paul attracts a crowd who may be nonpolitical. it's largely an under 30 male crowd that follows ron paul. they're good people, but there is a very finite number of them in the republican circles. ron paul is going to be at 8% to 12% in the primary, and that's -- he's not going to fall below 8% but he's not goingç t go above 12% unless there are unique circumstance

rand paul accuses democrats of refusing to talk about deficit reduction.s the president doesn't care about anything other than being re-elected. democrats say they didn't walk out of talks. we'll get to the bottom of the controversy. >>> also ahead, what dr. conrad murray said about michael jackson as he waited for the jury to decide his fate. you gotn with points? yes, i did. [ man ] points i could use for just about anything. ♪ keep on going in this direction. take this bridge over here. there it is. [ man ] so i used mine to get a whole new perspective. ♪ [ male announcer ] write your story with the citi thankyou premier card, with no point caps, and points that don't expire. get started at thankyoucard.citi.com. mike, thanks for doing that discount double check. you saved us hundreds. what was that? the discount double check? it's when we comb through your policies and make sure that you're getting all the discounts you deserve. no, i get that part, but you guys are doing my move. the discount double check move? that's my touchdown dance. so you're a d

congressman ron paul disagreed strongly.e said timothy mcveigh was caught and executed without the patriot act. >> i have a personal belief that you never have to give up liberty for security. you can still provide security without sacrificing our bill of rights. >> i want to bring others in. do you want to respond, mr. speaker? >> yeah. timothy mcveigh succeeded. that's the whole point. timothy mcveigh killed a lot of americans. i don't want a law that says, after we lose a major american city we're sure going to come and find you. i want a law that says, you try to take out an american city, we're going to stop you. >> racial profiling also came up. herman cain and rick santorum said it should be used to prevent attack. joining me donna brazile, ari fleischer, dana lohse, erin burnett. david gergen, the patriot act, conservative libertarian split that hasekisted since this was passed right after 9/11 came out in full force tonight however. >> absolutely. ron paul, i should tell you, john, he continues to speak well for the

paul do you see a candidate out there right now i mean ron paul you know in many ways i think that i very much support ron paul's foreign policy when it comes to economic policy wanting to dismantle a number of government agencies i think that it's totally you know. i wouldn't want to go that far and you know that's also a problem yeah i mean right now young voters are pretty disillusioned with president obama so it's been interesting to watch young voters women and independents turn away from president obama so. quite honestly i don't most of the republican field doesn't really appeal to those voters either so a lot if those voters stay home that will hurt president on a significantly well i hope they do come out because if anything this research has shown us that young people do actually care they're the generation that's been growing up you know with with nine eleven prior to nine eleven post nine eleven really watching this all change watching us you know be in war for ten years and they're taking no it's not doing us any favors nic thanks so much for being here tonight thank. i