peter king from new york, chairman of the house homeland security committee.ssman, thank you for joining us this particular day. with so much on your mind about what is going on, one issue in particular keeps coming up, if the obama administration actually leaked national security administration to help produce the movie on the killing of osama bin laden. governor mit romney saying if this is true, such conduct is betrays our national interests. obama administration denies leaking from such information. what do you believe, sir? >> thanks for having me on the show. i believe this has to have come from the highest levels of the obama administration certainly within the white house and most likely within the national security council. i am very concerned about the movie because the c.i.a. inspector general, he did changes made. it was done and a classified way since then they found another four or five inches of materials that were lost somehow that is going to start another investigation. plus, the defense department inspector general is investigating what the

we want to bring in congressman peter king. he has been listening alongwith us.irman of the homeland security committee. congressman king, what stood out to you from that news conference? >> several things. one, chief oates certainly is on top of this and he and the aurora police department seem to be doing an outstanding job. it is important to see the cooperation with with the fbi and the atf the while chief oates says he is fairly confident that this was a lone gunman, still the fbi and the joint terrorism task force are running down any possibility could be a nexus to terrorism even though it does not appear any at all right now. i think the unanswered questions, there is no way they could have answered them by today or now, what was the motive for this gunman and where did he get such a large amount of wreps weapons and explosives in the apt and whether or not, we'll find out whether or not there are any indicators in the previous days and weeks, any other incidents at school, anything that, you know, why did he drop out of school? were there any incidents i

peter king's the you know the radicalization of muslim the hearings and everything that we see here now on the domestic front interestingly enough. absolutely i mean i think that you know we have seen a decade of wars and we've also seen a public that's grown increasingly disillusioned with the rhetoric that they have been given in the case of these wars you know you look at the case of iraq and there was supposed to be weapons of mass destruction no weapon of mass destruction even one weapon of mass destruction and so forth and so people have become jaded with these kinds of excuses for going to war of course there is the cost you know a brown university study showed that closer to three trillion dollars was spent in the wars in iraq and afghanistan and so on but i do think that there is a sense in which people don't want to see these interventions and the more and so we've come a long way from the climate in early two thousand and one two thousand and two to where we are today that said i do think that it's still plays a role i agree with michael that the war on terror isn't front and

peter king says they need to make it clear that he and his rhetoric is not acceptable and he shou heshould stop. >>> the muslim weathbrotherhood to believe that but when he makes a remark like this in his inaugural address this shows me what his real feelings are. he is sending a signal to the region. he is throwing out a challenge to the united states. >>> what does it mean for the relationship in america? it was pretty bold an aggressive move in egypt. as long as the first freely elected president long time ties to the muslim brotherhood especially playing to his bhiers anti-american sentiments among the people. this could lead to strategic weakening of the position and domino effect if anothother cous follow suit along with their leadership. >> i only read we would have no intention of freeing this man. >> exactly. with you haven't heard a thing about considering this. >> coming up a report from the ground in the middle east. the new president and how the transition of the government is going. we will check in with arlene. their most valuable possessions gone in an instant. wildfi

story caught the attention of house homeland security chairman peter king who has scheduled a hearing19. professor humpries will be one of the key witnesses. we will, of course, have a full report for you here on "special report." bad optics for a mayor waging war for healthy eating. impact in a patriotic grapevine up next. >> john: now fresh patriotic pickings from the political grapevine this fourth of july. new york city mayor michael bloomberg is getting flak for presiding over the annual nathan hot dog eating contest weigh-in on tuesday, weeks after banning large sugary drinks in his city citing health risks. bloomberg defended the competition saying everything is okay in moderation. joey chestnut won again scarfing down 68 hot dogs. it comes down to 6-1/2 hot dogs alone, not counting the buns. more than 21,000 calories in all. the american medical association says competitive eating is unhealthy and even dangerous. those in the fireworks industry say a stagnant economy coupled with massive wildfires means a slump in sales that is the worst since the vietnam war era. 100 communit

i sat today with congressman peter king, chairman of the homeland security and senator lieberman, theman of the senate committee, and we were talking on this issue. this is ridiculous. i'm outrage flood is going -- i'm outraged about what is going on. i am going back do new york and they will strip search me and they are worried about bo dietl but not worried about the people not supposed to be here. >>neil: you should explain that it is the small and light planes. because they are not big jets involves here but the small light planes that worry you, for a separate reason, right? >>guest: we know one thing: the security is lax on the small places where they have the small planes. go up there and they can put biological stuff in there or chlorine gas in the planes and crash it into something. anything can happen. get ourselves available, here, anyone getting the license should be voted they -- vetted they are in the country legally or not. this is ridiculous. i am outraged. i am here in the country's capitol and i am outraged about there and the trucking industry. we were dropping the

new york congressman peter king believes the u.s. needs to make it very clear that morsi and his rhetoric is not acceptable and that he should stop. >> this is very much confirms our worst fears, you know, the muslim brotherhood he once was part of. he's part of, says he might have changed and moderated his position and i think that people in the administration want to believe that when he makes a remark like this in his inaugural address, it shows his signals to his people and the to the region and strongly has a challenge to the united states. >> it makes it interesting for the governments over there. >> what does it mean for the the relationship with america? >> it is a difficult spot that we're in and calling for the spiritual leaders freedom was pretty bold politically, aggressive move on the part of the new leadership there in egypt. he's the first islamic, freely elected president, and morsi long time ties to the muslim brotherhood and essentially playing to his base here and anti-american sentiments among the people. this cou

photo journalist peter king has been covering this for months.seen upclose how the assad regime has violated the brokered peace plan. >> does it seem real to you at all? >> no, he didn't support it while it was supposed to take hold in the country. i don't know why he would come back to the table and try to convince kofi annan that he would continue. >> you saw that with your own i'm eyes, his violation of the peace fire? >> it's continndiscriminate kil civilians. the massacre before the six-point peace plan was initiated. in the homs region while i was there for 58 days, just continual shelling. lots of wounded civilians. children. >> have you ever seen so many children be targeted? be casualtyings in a war? >> no, never. you know, rwanda was -- there were a lot of nonaccompanied children. a lot of children were slaughtered in rwanda. but for me, i wasn't there at that time. my time was in another area where i saw numerous children being brought in with horrific wounds. whether their intestines were hanging out. whether their arms were dangling

>>well, i think that that's part of what peter king's hearings were about. attention. michele bachmann is very good at that. >> doug thornell, s.e. cupp, thank you very much. be sure to watch the cycle weekdays at 3:00 eastern on msnbc. >>> government forces syria are launching new attacks on neighborhoods in and around damascus. the strikes come 24 hours after a rebel bomb attack in the heart of the regime killed president bashar assad's defense minister and deputy defense minister. meantime, the u.n. security council scheduled a vote this hour on a new syria resolution. just like western nations and russia remaining deeply divided. the resolution threatens nonmilitary sanctions against assad's government if he doesn't withdraw weapons in populated areas in ten days. >>> trayvon martin murder suspect george zimmerman apologized to martin's family, his own relatives and the american public. but it was this comment that caused the most discussion. >> i feel that it was all god's plan and for me to second-guess it or judge it -- >> is there anything you might

scheduled here for a visit and he was an active leader of a group and traveled around the country and peter kingds to make it clear to mohamed morsi his rhetoric regarding the release of a terrorist and a murderer must stop. >> it very much confirms our worst fears, the muslim brotherhood, which he's part of, has said somehow they've changed and moderated their position, and, i think people in the administration want to believe that and he makes a remark like this, in his inaugural address, it to me shows his real feelings, and sending a signal to his people and also sending a signal to the region and is throwing out the challenge to the united states. >> reporter: and, he is egypt's first islamist and freely elected president but a power struggle with the nation's generals is underway. the army holds tremendous power and parliament was dissolved following the upheaval and, the military leaders are still crowing much of the transitional government. at least for now. gregg? >> gregg: mogg molly line and correct something, he was convicted of plotting to blow up several new york city landmarks but

joining us to discuss this, congressman peter king. initially because many had fear of what will happen once the muslim brotherhood is in charge in egypt. how afraid are you now that you have heard him allude to the freeing of a terrorist, a convicted terrorist, like the blind sheikh? what does it mean to the united states and our position there in egypt? >> this very much confirms our worst fears, the muslim brotherhood is what he was part of and is part of said somehow they changed and moderated their position i think people in the administration want to believe that. and he makes a remark like this in a normal address, it shows what his real feelings are and he's sending a signal to his people and the renal and is challenging the united states and we have to make it clear it is nonnegotiable and we will not tolerate this type of talk and we give $1.8 billion in aid to the egyptians every year. and, if egypt wants to be serious about working with us in the war against terrorism, or counting on us as an ally this type of rhetoric has

peter king is here because you asked.rge zimmerman is talking for the first time with our sean hannity. the panel debates what he said, does it help and hurt his cause and what does it reveal about the night trayvon martin was killed. listen. >> do you remember when you yourself reached for your weapon? do you remember that moment? >> yes, sir. >> tell us about that. >> um, at that point i realized that it wasn't my gun, it wasn't his gun, it was the gun. [ female announcer ] want to spend less and retire with more? at e-trade, our free online tools and retirement specialists can help you build a personalized plan and execute it with a wide range of low cost investments. get a great plan and low cost investments at e-trade. thank you, nana send money to anyone's checking account with chase quickpay. all you need is an email address or mobile number. you're welcome. take a step forward and chase what matters. bill: fox news alert now there was world from jerusalem now the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu moments a

congressman peter king is chairman of the house homeland security committee. he is joining a growing list of top lawmakers saying the leaks came from the highest levels of the obama administration. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge is live in washington with more,. >> reporter: thank you, rick. the head of the house intelligence committee made news this morning telling fox he believes the leaks continue and congressman rogers suggested that the president obama has not done enough to shut down the leaks. >> we've seen more leaks, axe slewly. part of that is a opportunity for the president to be bold and take a stand and stand up and say my administration will cooperate fully and that my staff, my staff, should not and will not participate in coordinated or uncoordinated leaking of classified information for any reason. it's a crime. >> reporter: adding to the comments the head of the senate intelligence committee, democrat dianne feinstein that human intelligence assets had been compromised congressman rogers tells fox the damage is far-reachi

secretary napolitano testified before the homeland security committee chaired by then your congressman, peter king this is about two and a half hours. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> good morning. the security committee on homeland security will come to order. before it began proceedings are they to acknowledge that the rest of new member, congressman ron barber from arizona. he succeeds our former colleague, gabby differs for him served as district director in his long distinguished record in arizona. i'm sure secretary napolitano is familiar. getting ganged up by people from arizona. anyway, we look forward to working with you and we appreciate the interest you have shown. >> i'd like to welcome mr. barber from the democratic reputation for being a hard worker, procedure. we look forward to it. we look forward. thank you very much for being here. >> before we -- we'll with the committee today to this testimony from homeland security, secretary janet napolitano national counterterrorism director, matt you you now recognize myself for an opening sta

peter king is the chairman. he's hearing from the secretary and also from eric olson. live coverage getting under way here on c-span. >> my understanding of the immigration and national act is -- nationality act is anyone who belongs to a foreign terrorist organization, before receiving a visa, must apply and receive a waiver from secretary of state and secretary of homeland security. i know we have seen a number of them, for instance, you and secretary clinton, sign one for a member of the iraqi national congress, and this has been the procedure since 1996, 1997. if you are designated, if you belong to it, you cannot come into the country without getting a waiver. my understanding is that elden, who is an elected official in egypt, was part of a delegation that came to washington, went to the white house, went to the national security council, and also met with members of congress. he is a member, according to his own facebook page, of the islamic group, which is a designated foreign terrorist organization. yet he was given a visa, never applied for a waiver, no waive

mass transit, i urge my colleagues to join me and my fellow primary co-sponsors, representatives peter king and bob dold, in giving our mass transit commuters a break in these tough economic times. thank you, mr. speaker, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back the balance of her time. the chair recognizes the gentleman from minnesota, mr. ellison, for five minutes. mr. ellison: thank you, mr. speaker. i appreciate everything everyone has said about the defense of the affordable care act, but rather than striking a position or coming up with basically -- it was pretty humorous and entertaining by my good friend from texas, i appreciate his presentation, i just want to talk about a person. this is the person i want to talk about. this is a young lady from my district, in the prime of her youth, she's only 25. and i'd like to talk to her -- talk to you about her a little bit, mr. speaker. today we're going to vote to repeal the affordable care act for the 31st time. we're wasting two days debating a bill that has already passed a house and has no chance in the se

honorable joseph lieberman, the honorable patrick leahy, the honorable dianne feinstein, the honorable peter king, the honorable lamar smith, the honorable mike rogers and it's signed on line by thousands and thousands -- online by thousands and thousands of verified signatures and those can be found from actforamerica in pensacola, florida. so i would offer these three pages for the record, ask unanimous consent to do so. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. gohmert: and with that, mr. speaker, i would yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. gohmert: i move that we do now hereby adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the motion to adjourn. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the motion is adopted. accordingly the house stands adjourned until 10:00 a governor chris christie discusses his effort to balance the new jersey budget. after that, we hear from house minority whip steny hoyer on the democratic agenda. later, the nissan ceo talks about the economy i

peter said. you asked me what i could do if i were king -- one thing i could do is to make sure that we have some regulation and some oversight. here's a hat tip to our old friend, dylan ratigan, in the banking sector. because the way this thing is going, it's like the amnesia is kicking in big-time and people are already forgetting about the instability in the financial sector. >> we'll have to leave it there. >>> next, you've heard the numbers, now let the spin begin. the politics and the personal impact of america's hard times. it's all ahead as this cycle rolls on for friday, july 6th. as for a cookout with world champion grill master brett gallaway. he's serving his guests walmart choice premium steak. but they don't know it yet. they will. it's a steakover! the steak is excellent. very tender... melts in your mouth... so delicious... tonight you're eating walmart steak. what? it's good steak. two thumbs up. look, i ate all of mine. it matches any good steak house if not better. walmart choice premium steak in the black package... it's 100% money back guaranteed. try it for your next backyar

peter edelman. that is next time. we will see you then. >> every community has a martin luther king boulevard. it's the cornerstone we all know. it's not just a street or boulevard, but a place where walmart stands together with your community to make every day better. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. >> be more. ♪

king, bloomberg news, for wbal-tv 11 news. >> after more than half a istury, actor peter o'toole calling it a career. he says he has lost his heart for acting. his last oscar nomination was in 2006. fans of "the hundred gager game" will learn several years before have the story plays out on the big screen. one book will be broken up into two separate films. so for the movie has grossed more than $400 million domestically and more than $600 million worldwide. >> 6:28. we will check in on the all-star game. >> don't forget to e-mail us your response to our water cooler question of the day. would you support the lowering of the legal blood alcohol limit from .08 to .04 for drivers of commercial vehicles? you can share your response at wbaltv.com and on our facebook page, or send us an e-mail to watercooler@wbaltv.com. >> here is a look at last night's winning maryland lottery numbers. >> now traffic pulse 11 and insta-weather plus together. >> good morning. right now the major roadways are checking out ok. there is a problem in windsor mill. an accident to avoid. police are on the scene. 63 on southboun

king is in the control room with a look at what is coming up in our next hour. hey, gayle. >> i've got it. thank you, erica. there's a lot going on, starting with peterive things you need to know before traveling this summer. where to go, where not to go, how to save money when you fly. >>> imagine a place where everybody who wants a job can get one, paying good money. that's wilson, north dakota, an oil town that's booming so much, it's causing a few problems. we'll take you there. >>> a lot of people are feeling sleepy today because they went to see "the amazing spider-man." charlie rose talks with stars andrew garfield and emma stone and director mark webb. that's right, his name is webb, get it? that's at 8:00 on "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] the coffee house. the lines. the cost. the hassle. ♪ express yourself [ female announcer ] why not try coffee-mate? with over 25 delicious flavors for a fraction of the cost of the coffee house. add your flavor with coffee-mate, from nestle. add your flavor mid grade dark roast forest fresh full tank brain freeze cake donettes rolling hot dogs bag of ice anti-freeze wash and dry diesel self-serve

king. >> bill: unlike the down-home sloppiness of the regular crew here. >> elegantly sloppy. >> peter ogborn and cyprian bowlding. the big question everybody asks in power these days, do you -- the big question everybody is asking, do you have power. >> we're at the center of power. we live right here. our lines are buried. that's two things. our lines are buried. nothing knocks down our power. >> bill: just the trees come down and knock down our houses. >> they smash cars but they don't deprive us of power. >> bill: good to see you yesterday on a sad note on the 4th -- tuesday right after our show, actually later in the day, we learned about the death of -- one of the greatest tv stars ever, andy griffith. mayberry the sheriff. he was -- he was the redneck everybody could love, right? >> yeah. he was fundamental part of ourchildhoods. i remember anyway. i didn't live in a town like this but i kind of wanted to. >> bill: it was at a time when there were so many bad things about the south we were hearing about and yet -- and here comes andy griffith. again, everybody could sort of identify wi