i hope they will continue to stand for what is true ricardo's of party affiliation. -- regardless of party affiliation. i hope that individuals like you, who i believe is honest and tries to do what is right for our country, -- this was a great transfer of wealth. the american people are paying for it. i appreciate all you do. host: do you suspect that you will be voting for any democratic amendments during this process of negotiations? guest: most of the amendment will be coming from us. we have agreements. i had an amendment yesterday in remarks to make about it. before i got through the first couple of paragraphs, chairman frank said he would accept it. we do have some commonality on some of these issues. we are trying to bridge the gap. host: do you suspect you will vote for the final package? guest: if there are not substantial changes in several areas, i cannot see myself voting on the package. giving them more authority and power and not holding regulators accountable and expanding the powers of the fed -- we have to make a lot of changes. host: fairfield, calif., democratic l

scuba diver ricardo gutierrez makes his living cleaning the bottom of expensive pleasure boats in metarie, louisiana. >> if there is oil out on the water, the pleasure craft are not being used, it affects my business. i'm afraid it will stop our economy, particularly here on the gulf coast. >> reporter: gene hemard is a marine repairman whose livelihood is dependent on recreational boating, which, along with fishing and tourist industries, has taken a hit. even more fearful of what could happen to the oil industry >> it would be like if you have a plane crash, you can't shut down the whole industry just because one plane crashes. >> reporter: hermand thinks that b.p. alone should be held responsible. >> it would put so many people out of work. you know, the economics of it would just kill us. >> reporter: meanwhile, though, the oil spill has already cost louisiana billions of dollars of lost income. many fishing operations have stopped, tourism is down, the seafood industry is in trouble, and the state's main industries- - a large source of america's energy-- are facing an uncertain futur

"the ricardos of wimpole street"? ( laughter ) >> kroft: sorry, lucy.taire were able to re-launch his career, selling electric brooms during halftime at a super bowl. >> ♪ if i can dream of a better life... ♪ >> kroft: and elvis was able to sing a duet with celine dion on "american idol." >> ♪ tell me why, oh, why ♪ oh, why? >> kroft: elvis, many think, is the perfect business model for the michael jackson estate. elvis is the all-time king of afterlife income, and still pulls in $50 million a year. but then, elvis is more than a dead celebrity. he is also a destination, at $28 a head. >> everybody ready to see graceland? >> all: yes! >> kroft: graceland and the rest of the elvis realm is now controlled by billionaire entertainment entrepreneur robert sillerman. >> robert sillerman: and this modest, by today's standards, home is the second-most visited private residence in the united states. it's seen by 600,000 people a year. >> kroft: sillerman doesn't just represent elvis; he owns elvis. four years ago, he spent $100 million to buy 85% of the rights

. >> my name is ricardo lopez.y is it in a lot of these discussions there seems to be something which is overlooked, which is the fact that wall street has created a huge burden on the government? i think that has been clearly evidenced since paulson was at the treasury. geithner is continuing the bailout. i find it distasteful that one of the immediate things that we say needs to be cut are entitlements, when clearly i think wall street could use more austerity. frankly, i think if we're going to have a budget surplus there has to be a real economic recovery, which means systemic regulations in the system. i think we need to return to things like glass stiegel -- like glass-steagal, which is one of the things fdr was able to get through. >> we are pursuing pretty vigorously regulatory reform. and i expect that to be on the floor prior to us leaving for the july 4 break. so i am very hopeful that we will have very significant regulatory reform sent to the president. my view is that the major failures of the bush ad