be doing privying. lifting heavy objects off of a doll and giving iv and turning off utilities.e are building you up to the hand's on scenario. >> what do you do? let's say you feel a tremor and it's going to shake, what are you going to do? all right. 40 people said -- >> where we going to go? >> under a table. >> [laughter]. >> going to be survival of the fitef. fittest. if you have a table go under the table. look above you, what's going to fall. what's going to hit your head. most of the chairs decent. if you are in a movie theatre or stadium what do you do? the same thing. these chairs are not heavy dutiy but covering your head is most important. if it's an empty room go against the wall and cover your head. a lot of cut in disaster heads and arms will get cut. those you can control the bleeding where as the head injury is harder. cover your head, the most important thing to do. we cover, beaware. 15 seconds. in the marina people said it felt like a minute. if you are covering yourself under the table and it's shaking what will happen in 30 seconds? you look up, where's the

but there is a major privies so. judges say the government must in future consult parliament before using public money to help other economies. one former constitutional lawyer says marco can no longer just travel to paris and agreed with president sarkozy and present the facts to the german people. this was how german lawmakers saw the issue. >> in the nine years i have been a member of the german parliament, this question is by far the most difficult i have had to answer. >> since 2008, we have been in a permanent state of crisis. it began with individual banks and became a global crisis. but now it is a sovereign debt crisis. we are treading new ground. >> it is difficult for every deputy to grasp what is happening, but it is as important as the question of german reunification back in its time. >> the events of recent years have forced people to quickly decide on complex matters applied to billions of euros. the normal parliamentary procedures are not adequate anymore. >> for some years, parliament has been kept

they are not privy to the briefings. they do as i said at my briefing to communicate on matters that are germane to portland, but not with any regional, national, or international implications to the nature. president mazzucco: have you had discussions about this matter? >> i have not. i think it would be valuable and report to us. commissioner slaughter: we have this resolution and the involvement of the u.s. attorney's office in mediating up there, the resolution. the fbi decided not to support it but the u.s. attorney said, this is a great thing. and i think it would be valuable for me to understand if the u.s. attorney now however many months later still thinks it is a great thing. and would confirm or not what the fbi has indicated to you that they have or have not continued or been involved in the jttf. let's see if the u.s. attorney sees a the same way. you have cleared a blood -- a lot. closing that last loop to the extent that you can would be valuable. ultimately, i agree with you. given san francisco's status

i do not know what the circumstances of the privy it -- the previous agreement with the cinema was made. i do not know if it was extortion, as has been suggested, or anything of that nature. but there seemed to be some kind of agreement that was reached in that situation. we've not heard any

they are not privy to the briefings. they do as i said at my briefing to communicate on matters that are germane to portland, but not with any regional, national, or international implications to the nature. president mazzucco: have you had discussions about this matter? >> i have not. i think it would be valuable and report to us. commissioner slaughter: we have this resolution and the involvement of the u.s. attorney's office in mediating up there, the resolution. the fbi decided not to support it but the u.s. attorney said,

i do not know what the circumstances of the privy it -- the previous agreement with the cinema was made. i do not know if it was extortion, as has been suggested, or anything of that nature. but there seemed to be some kind of agreement that was reached in that situation. we've not heard any testimony with respect to noise coming from that particular establishment. so it seems like there was some point a willingness to work on some kind of mutually agreeable solution. that is the reason i am at this point seconding commissioner moore's motion to continue. >> to what date? commissioner moore: as quickly as possible to work out the issues at hand. the direction to both parties is this commission is prepared to support it based on the idea that you will work with each other. no more complaining. no more he said-so she said. get down to those things that really matter. it is not just going to be one way or the highway. you have to work out. otherwise, you will run into the same thing as before. people start to accuse each other of not being socially or racially diverse or whatever. that doe

to bluff it's not even a cough it's not a question about the law and i'm not privy to data from the open they're just no different than anybody would you be if you thought of what life. took life to create. laws that it's more prestigious oddity like an automobile you know fifty percent of all the food up a credit card will never make it but if you tap that. all the protection i put into it it's like right oh except transporting. the bird why the increase decorations for the farming and everything else that if we were to cut our food waffle and half we would probably be for a total over all creation right back. to my conversation with timothy jones and i went to the l.a. food bank the second largest of its kind in the country since nearly all donated food from grocery stores goes through the food bank i hope to get a better understanding of the situation. located in the heart of downtown l.a. near one of the largest concentrations of homeless people in the world the infamous skid row i couldn't help thinking about all this wasted food in relationship to hungry people in my own city. los

in the czech republic he's available in the hood so mysterious central hotel privy room and he said most trivial stuff i said to him a taste in bosnia and herzegovina available in the till bosnia who chilled to the beach tell a joke who told you big but you know who to put you. to make photos you're good enough to go to and you're like towns. in serbia loosies available in most clubs and hyatt regency. leader of the arab league heads to syria to demand an end to the governments of violent crackdown on protesters there is follows the e.u. announcing new sanctions against the regime but critics say the ban on oil imports is serving the interests of european companies rather than those of the syrian people. spain prepares for a fresh wave of protests ahead of a crucial senate vote on capping the budget deficit a move many fear will lead to social cuts meanwhile the european central bank calls for greater financial integration within the eurozone as the only way to solve the crisis. and the pioneers of rallies against social injustice in israel forty years ago joining the recent protests on

that is actively being worked on certainly there's so much information that neither you or i can be privy to based on you know the necessary secrecy of it but do you get the sense that you know you say the things that are just happening the same way that they happened before do you think that there are people that are in the white house trying to rethink this think outside the box to change it. well i honestly i don't believe so i think status quo is where we're at there's going to have to be some necessary changes regarding budget we're spending far too much money it's just not sustainable and i still believe you could need to look at value added what is the value added of having these layers of bureaucracy so fundamentally no i don't believe based on the recent attacks that were fundamentally better understanding the other thing to remember the terrorist groups we're talking about primarily al qaida they have a very long memory and a very patient between the ninety three world trade center center bombing and two thousand and one was was almost a decade we're now at a decade after nine e

you're not privy to the information. i'm not calling you stupid, you know? but politicians sure bank on your stupidity. they bank on your apathy. that's how political careers are built. what you say is certainly not a salute to the chief executive. it's certainly not a salute, but i also am very diplomatic when i say, i am not building up the democrats. i'm not tearing down the republicans. now, did you do that framing before the war on terrorism? i mean, you're not at all apologetic, but you sort of say, "i'm not liberal. i'm not democrat." i'm liberal. i'm a liberal. but you said a-- it's not apologetic, but you are telling them, "oh, don't applaud that." right, because that implies that i'm being sanctimonious or soapboxing it. i am not on a soapbox. and when people applaud, it's just as annoy-- it's sort of as annoying as when a politician gives a speech and he drops in the appropriate amount of buzzwords, and-- [clapping] you know, president bush says "wanted dead or alive" and "evildoers," and there's applause. so i don't want applause. like, it's irri

>> do you think this kid one xhont into his wedding is going to let that girl be privy to my hotness?o you think he is going to risk it all and let her meet me to think i thought i had a fairy tale but i don't. >> it is personal on the part of prince william not wanting to put you in proximity. >> i couldn't attend that day. i had bigger fish to friday. barney frank was doing a slip and slide i had to attend to. he ripped his wet suit on a sprinkler head tore it down the right. we laughed. we laughed. >> it's just a lie -- >> are you a hampton kind of guy? >> i lover the hamptons. if you ask me if i am going to get in the death match traffic to play a little croquet with sean colmes no. >> you live in an affluent place in southern california. do you mingle freely with them? how do you see the very wealthy? >> i think the -- i dig the wealthy. i dig poor people in t i dig people in the middle. i don't like some people. i don't judge it on what they earn. >> people who like people are the luckyest people in the world? >> you are going to make me cry. you are going to make me cry. >> oh.

>> i am not privy to what the inspector general's investigation has shown at this juncture. i was concerned in terms of the extent to which there was fbi involvement and a conclusion that there was not fbi involvement in that particular operation. >> your conclusion is who was involved? >> it is atf which was the principal agencies involved. if you are asking about who beyond atf and agents on the ground and others in the supervisory line that is being investigated by the inspector general's office and i am not privy to their findings today. >> we leave it all to the inspector general has to their conclusions. u.s. director don't have any role? >> we do not have a role in that particular aspect of the investigation. we have a very important role in bringing to justice those persons responsible for the death of the agent. >> but you are awaiting an inspector general's report. >> not on that. we are pursuing the investigation who is responsible and what weapons were used in the killing of the border patrol agent. >> what conclusions have you arrived at? >> there are submission

clearly, they have something in mind that the rest of us are not privy to. think they are going to announce something that matches in largeness the setting. i think they have to. >> greta: what do you think is going to get higher ratings the super bowl champion packers again the saints who were the super -- or an address on jobs when people are so demoralized about the employment situation? which are you putting your money on? >> from a president who does the view who is never out of limelight who never stops talking in public versus the two teams with maybe the most intense fan bases of all of football. football is going to win. i can say that with confidence. >> greta: friday afternoon we have to talk when the numbers come out. tucker, thank you. >> coming up, our government is scrambling for cash. right now congress is wasting four billion dollars. you may be clenching your teeth after this next report. >> we were told not to play with our food. wait until you see this video. straight ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] the most headroom per dollar of any car

i'm not privy to what's going on or who is giving what advice. something is not going right. >> what about timothy geithner, treasury secretary? he's been there from day one. >> certainly, you can't fire the fed chairman, but maybe there is a deputy secretary. i have no idea. that is not what i'm trying to say. i'm not trying to get into details. bill daley is a very good friend of mine, very nice guy. somebody, somewhere, more than somebody. i talked about the battle of stalingrad. they started shooting every tenth person. that is an extreme example. >> timothy geithner on the economic team has had a significant turnover over the past 2 1/2 years. >> people have left. i think the indication was that the policies would stay the same. turnover is one thing. he's got to stand up and say -- it's not just economic teams. it's other people, too. you have to show that you are displeased with the direction that things are going in. for whatever reason, the way do you that is you fire people. then everybody gets the message. >> what about indicting peopl

do you think this kid, one month into his wedding, is going to let that girl be privy to my hotness?nk he is going to risk it all and let her meet me then she goes away thinking i had a fairy tale. i have got nothing. miller is the answer over there. >> bill: purely personal on the part of prince william not wanting to put you in proximity -- >> billie, i couldn't attend that day anyway. i had bigger fish to fry. barney frank was doing a slip and slide demo up here i had to attend to. he ripped his wet suit on a submerged sprinkler and tore it down the right haunch. laughed, we laughed. >> bill: that's just a lie, miller, that's just not true. [ laughter ] >> bill: are you a hampton's kind of guy, miller. >> lionel hampton. i always dig him. if you are asking me friday afternoon i'm going to get in that death trap traffic to play crow swha sean colmes no, i have some paint to ogle. >> bill: you live in affluent place in southern california. do you mingle freely with them? how do you see the very wealthy. >> i dig the really wealthy. i dig poor people too. i dig people in the middle.

so we were not privy to crooks and people who had hidden agendas. >> were any of the family attend the>> oh, yes. >> will you be there? >> absolutely. >> every day? >> i'm going to try to be there as much as i can, yes. >> how do you think you'll feel when you see conrad murray standing there? >> i don't feel good about him before i knew him so i'll feel the same way. but what i want for this whole thing is for michael's death not to be a question of murder. too many people loved him. do you know, michael, he was -- he touched the hearts of many people around the world. that's important. that's why the world cried when he passed because they understood him. >> let's take a break, jermaine, and then come back and go back to those early days in indiana. go back to the young michael and the dreams that he had and you all had as a family. >> sure. >> aeg, producers of michael jackson's tour declined to comment and they ignored michael jacks jackson's frail health or pushed him too hard. tell them what else fedex does. well we're now using more electric trucks and lower emission planes. we

and murray didn't know because he wasn't privy to michael's doctor friends on the side who were pumpingith meds. that's the defense and it's a legitimate one. >> let's talk about another case really quick only 45 minutes to do this. walgreen's pharmacist packing when he goes to work. you know what, robbers come in, allegedly try to hold up the place. he pulls out his weapon. robbers flee, no one hurt. everyone fine. however, that robber, what he didn't know there was a written policy walgreen's had, you can't pack, bring your weapons, he lost his job. richard, he wants his job back and he's suing for it. >> when the local police chief says, if i was the guy, i would have done the same thing, in the end, he's going to get his job back and walgreen's is going to modify his policy. this guy was a hero. he saved not only his life but other employees' lives. he's a hero. >> what if someone went wrong. that's what walgreen's is seeing. what if our employee brought his weapon to work and tried to stop something from happening, we had a policy. >> i think he's a hero, the community thinks auto

>> soufan: because i am privy to a lot of information that also i'm not telling you here. >> logan: butit possible for you to know all the information, everything that may or may not have been gained from these techniques? >> soufan: i'm not claiming that i know everything. i know what i know. >> logan: the one thing that has caused ali soufan more anguish than anything else is the thought that the events of 9/11 might have been prevented-- if, he says, the cia had shared certain information with him and his fbi team. while they were investigating the attack on the u.s.s. "cole" in november 2000, soufan's team learned that this al qaeda operative had met with other terrorists in asia and received a large sum of money. soufan says he asked the cia if it knew what this operative was up to. you made three formal requests to the cia... >> soufan: there was three formal requests. >> logan: ...through the fbi chain? >> soufan: right. >> logan: and time and again, the cia tell you what? >> soufan: they don't know anything. >> logan: but soufan says he later learned the cia knew, eight months b

i haven't been privy to exactly where they are we have been frustrated. i think that is no secret by the time delay. i have felt that there was some effort underneath somewhere to delay until it was too extensive, and it came to the head when there was a week that issued hypothetical set of circumstances which would double the cost of this space launch system committed no one ever suggested the hypothetical, and yet it was reported as my gosh the white house has sticker shock and that brought it to the head because nothing was factual and that's when senator nelson and i just came out pretty forcefully saying this is sabotage. so i think that now that the administration has come forward everyone is on the same page on the numbers they are within the authorization levels, and i think that we are now moving forward as a team for america and that is where we want it to be. so, sometimes the making of the sausages and pretty, but we are at the right end, i hope. but we are still -- we still have to see the timetable. we have to assure that everybody is workin

i'm still not privy to any of it. the alleged e-mails between him and anwar al awlaki. >> reporter: it is believed nidal exchanged e-mails with anwar al awlaki, a terrorist in yemen. supposedly writing to him, i can't wait to join you in the afterlife. and asking, when is jihad appropriate? the senate investigation called this a ticking time bomb. more violent as time moved on. you saw nothing like that? >> no. >> reporter: if you had known what was possibly going to happen, would you have turned him in? >> absolutely. without question. without question. that's why we had the fbi come to our house right away. if there was anybody else out there we could help. >> reporter: nidal was shot three times during the shooting rampage and is now paralyzed from the chest-down. he has since been charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder and 32 counts of attempted murder and could face death for these crimes. do you think he should get the death penalty? >> i don't believe in the death penalty. that's going to be left up to e

my sense is again not privy to that kind of information frankly that i didn't enjoy knowing, but i was glad i was part of the group inuit and could act upon it is that there is still a greater need for us to develop the trusted relationships with our counterparts in mexico. there's probably a greater need with the matter we not trust for information sharing. and frankly, we don't have -- and i say that with great respect to friends and colleagues of mine to my work in mexico. we still don't have the decades long mature, trusted relationship with all the agencies of government within the law enforcement community generally. so it's an enormous challenge in this country. i think were up to the challenge, but it's going to take us a long time to do with the violence, let alone simply the manifestation of the greater problem than not the importation of drugs and someone who appreciates supply. but it wouldn't become a minister was made to man. it's more complicated than arresting the supply. >> i'm not sure i cannot much. i know your experience would be much more immediate than mine. i am

>> i'm not privy to what's going to happen to fannie and freddie in terms of capitol hill, with respect to "the new york times" story, it seems like fannie and freddie overseers are trying to protect them and going after the bank is part of it. it's fair to say the banks misguided or disguised the assets and they should be forced to pay for that. the problem is it's not helping the homeowner. the homeowner who is under intense pressure does little for that. we have to wait to see what the attorney generals are doing. they are probably going to try to bring some form of financial relief to the homeowner. this is just about trying to figure out who gets what package of money, fannie, freddie or the bank. >> we had this nice talk with dick cheney yesterday. >> yes. >> enjoyed it. >> you were thinking he was nice. he's a very likable guy. nice guy. mike disagrees. this jumped out at me. he disagrees with it. >> what? what did he say? he calls dick the most dangerous veep ever. >> really? >> i want to check this one out. >> he did shoot a guy in the face. >> you raise the standards. >> i am

and i know that because i talked to somebody somewhat privy to the division of the estates less than -- estimates are he had a lot more than that. but $35 million is $35 million. then at a certain point he becomes probably the biggest businessman in sudan between 1991 and 1996, this really intense period of -- in the book, "holy war, inc.," it really was, in the sense he had this huge array of businesses from tanneries to bakeries, to banks to construction businesses, trucking companies, import, export, basically cornering the market in sudan ese agriculture products. but at the same time running these military camps and so, you know, it -- when i called the book "holy war, inc.," that was one of the reasons. i also play on the murder, inc., notion, but bin laden comes out of a business background. he studied economics. his family -- his business is very successful. he established himself as a big businessman in sudan. the al qaeda, the business of terrorism, almost was set up in a pretty rational manner. you know, there were political arms and religious arms and business arms and me

we are pursuing a weapons. >> and when the wealth of information been made privy to the american people>> it's an ongoing criminal investigation. that information will be made available in the criminal proceedings back against the individuals responsible for the killing. >> i thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator mccain. thanks to senator akaka. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i join all americans across the world in mourning the loss of the thousands who died as a result of the terrorist attacks a decade ago. as we commemorate the solemn anniversary, we must acknowledge the tremendous progress over the past decade to secure our nation against terrorist attacks. i want to commend those administrations resolve and successful strategy to prevent another attack. we must also commend the men and women who have served bravely in the military, as well as the federal state and local workers and homeland security, not enforce an intelligence and other fields who has made substantial contributions to combating the terrorist strikes. this anniversary is an opportunity to reflect and all the

we are pursuing a weapons. >> and when the wealth of information been made privy to the american people? >> it's an ongoing criminal investigation. that information will be made available in the criminal proceedings back against the individualresponsible for the killing. >> i thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator mccain. thanks to senator akaka. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i join all americans across the world in mourning the loss of the thousands who died as a result of the terrorist attacks a decade ago. as we commemorate the solemn anniversary, we must acknowledge the tremendous progress over the past decade to secure our nation against terrorist attacks. i want toommend those administrations resolve and successful strategy to prevent another attack. we must also commend the men and womewho have serve bravely in the military, as wel as the federal state and local workers and homeland security, not enforce an intelligence and other fields who has made substantial contributions to combating the terrorist strikes. this anniversary is an opportunity to reflect and all the attack

we are pursuing a weapons. >> and when the wealth of information been made privy to the american people? >> it's an ongoing criminal investigation. that information will be made available in the criminal proceedings back against the individuals responsible for the killing. >> i thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator mccain. thanks to senator akaka. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i join all americans across the world in mourning the loss of the thousands who died as a result of the terrorist attacks a decade ago. as we commemorate the solemn anniversary, we must acknowledge the tremendous progress over the past decade to secure our nation against terrorist attacks. i want to commend those administrations resolve and successful strategy to prevent another attack. we must also commend the men and women who have served bravely in the military, as well as the federal state and local workers and homeland security, not enforce an intelligence and other fields who has made substantial contributions to combating the terrorist strikes. this anniversary is an opportunity to reflect and all th

. >> as chairman of the homeland security committee, you are privy to information. more information about plans to kill americans? >> we saw al-awlaki's fingerprints on other plots. in october, my committee was planning on holding a hearing on al-awlaki tracing him back through 9/11 and through the present and how he has been involved through various plots, so there's no doubt in my mind that al-awlaki was planning war operations. that he was using scientists to find ways to use more deadly devices. and so, i would just say that this is a great moment for america and the president of the united states has every reason to be proud of himself and i'm especially proud of the men and women of our intelligence forces and special operations forces. >> congressman peter king, thank you so much for coming in. >> thank you. >>> a mosque in washington suburbs knows al-awlaki better than most worshippers there spoke to us about the man they knew as an american imam before he became an al qaeda cleric and florida republicans are going all in for their primary. a bold move could

my sense is again not privy to that kind of information frankly that i didn't enjoy knowing, but i was glad i was part of the group inuit and could act upon it is that there is still a greater need for us to develop the trusted relationships with our counterparts in mexico. there's probably a greater need with the matter we not trust for information sharing. and frankly, we don't have -- and i say that with great respect to friends and colleagues of mine to my work in mexico. we still don't have the decades long mature, trusted relationship with all the agencies of government within the law enforcement community generally. so it's an enormous challenge in this country. i think were up to the challenge, but it's going to take us a long time to do with the violence, let alone simply the manifestation of the greater problem than not the importation of drugs and someone who appreciates supply. but it wouldn't become a minister was made to man. it's more complicated than arresting the supply. >> i'm not sure i cannot much. i know your experience would be much more immediate than mine. i am

even though the family has not been privy to the coor nerroner report, he said the medical informatione brain injuriesing fractures to the face, fractured bone and rib cage. also the toxicology report shows that kelly thomas did not have any narcotics or prescription drugs in his system at the time. they say that should be enough to have criminal chargesed against these officers. have a listen. >> we have medical records. and our team of doctors were graphing it. how can it differ? you know, we have a whole team of professional doctors that do this kind of thing. i want him to use the computer animation. i hope he did and makes the right decisions here. >> reporter: so that is the evidence they are basing all of their fury and also their passion around as well because as you mentioned, randi, of course, we know that after the brutal beating death on july 5th, five days later kelly thomas passed away. again, we are waiting for the d.a. to come out mow men tear lchlt i can tell you ron thomas, the family members of kelly thomas are not in this room. this has only been limited to media ag

item not privy to it but it doesn't seem to be that he's worried about the ups and downs of the primary sickel. bill ill he has three weeks to make a call. yes or no, is he in or out? >> you know what, i think it's a very close call. he's been saying pretty persistently no, yet on the other hand, he's been under consistent pressure to do so. i think it's going to be a very close call and look, he's going to go out and give a speech on the 29th at the reagan library, he's on a fundraising tour around the country, at least three states, stoping in to raise money for the new jersey length slattive elections this fall and i think we'll get a good sense on the 29th. bill: her man cain, why did he win in florida? >> it's an interesting concept, because first of all, i'm not certain about the predictive value of these straw polls, having spent a lot of money in '99 to win the ames strou poll, i'm not certain it was money well spent but herman cain, mitt romney said i'm not participating at all in this straw poll, michele bachmann said i'm not participate sog it came down to a choice between ri