si, richard es cierto, no me interesa no intento resolver un rompecabezas >>pues yo sÍ intento resolver uno >>lo tendremos en 5 segundos >>y encontrÉ una buena pieza >>richard ¡richard! ¡richard estÁ?! >>en el 256 sur de st. florence >>erick, llama a la policÍa >>tenemos un auto en esa zona >>toma un par de fotografÍas de eso frederick sykes 45, ex policÍa y con un guardarropa muy amplio >>comisario, ¿quiere venir a ver esto? >>sÍ >>dejÓ huellas en todas partes principalmente en el escritorio tenÍa gran interÉs en ver estas fotografÍas dejÓ sus huellas en todo.... >>¿los negativos? quiero verlos >>ahÍ estÁn radio: se acerca el dueÑo del lugar >>enterado >>¿cÓmo estÁ, seÑor sykes? >>bien pero no sÉ que pasa >>tuvimos un problema >>¿en mi casa o en la de arriba? >>en su casa >>buenos dÍas, seÑor sykes >>todos se saben mi nombre como en una gran familia ¿quÉ es esto, una gran convenciÓn de gabardinas? ¿quÉ rayos sucede? >>pase, por favor, seÑor sykes >>¿quiÉnes son ustedes? ¿quÉ diablos sucede aquÍ? >>un allanamiento, seÑor sykes >>espero que usted sea un policÍa >>soy samuel gerard comisario de los estados unidos esta maÑana, un fugitivo llamado richard kimble hizo una llamada

charles nichols richard, usted le prestÓ su auto la noche del homicidio de su esposa Él tenÍa las llaves no forzÓ la entrada, richard Él telefoneÓ a sykes desde su auto, richard richardalegra necesito descansar >>sÓlo una pregunta ¿quiÉn asesinÓ a la esposa de kimble? >>hasta donde yo sÉ, kimble fue condenado por ese crimen >>Él dijo que habÍa sido un hombre manco y ahora tienen uno en custodia ¿fue el que matÓ a su esposa? >>no tengo idea >>dÍganos ¿cuÁntos mancos armados puede haber? >>...esa pregunta, no lo sÉ >>¿pudieron haberse equivocado? >>¡aaay! >>ya les indiquÉ que un juez fue el que dictÓ la sentencia >>tambiÉn podemos ver a un hombre manco siendo custodiado... >>jamÁs vi tanta gente reunida en un caso como este >>¿cometieron un error? >>por favor, todos desalojen el Área >>ahora no ahora no, ahora no >>una pregunta para... [hablan a la vez] >>no se puede tratar a la prensa en esa forma tiene usted la obligaciÓn de responder >>¡cuidado! su cabeza >>por favor por favor, solamente dos minutos >>necesitaba ahora una declaraciÓn por favor, declare usted algo la opiniÓn pÚblica pregunta >>¿dÓnde estÁn las llaves? permÍtame su mano, doctor >>creÍ que no le intere

person who when i see that a client is relaxed i urge him to talk rather than drinking more richard richard richard the idea for the company came out of the credit crunch ukraine was one of the country's worst affected leaving a trail of social problems that's why psychiatry's say they're not surprised that a service of this type is growing popular although they warn it comes with its own dangers that. if the person has no one to talk to it is better that he talks to someone than keeping his problems to himself but this help me turn into a threat if a person uses his service like this once or twice that's ok if he becomes a frequent visitor it means that he either has here psychological issues or that he's a potential alcoholic you during the holiday period denied he expects a lot of work as what's fun for some may be an additional strain for the lonely once alexy rush of ski artsy reporting from ukraine. and while we're getting used to the thought it's already twenty and that and people on his gas discuss what the new year happens to that's coming up in fifteen minutes time. this is a year of poli

richard dean richard. there was simply no one like him anywhere else in the world. for 20 years, i had a front row seat to richard dean richardbiggest headache. often he was an inspiration and always he was my friend. and richard was a genius for friendship. as bill has said, we were so delighted to attend annual holiday parties that richard and kati would throw. and apparently one year, some months before i had said something complementary about the work done by the salvation army. it was a completely offhand comment. anyone else would have forgotten it. not richard. so in the middle of dinner, he gave a signal, the doors swung open and in march the salvation army band. [laughter] trumpets blaring, carols being sung and richard beaming from ear to ear. once again, richard being richard. richard was brilliant, blunt and he did site until the final bells for what he believed in. not richard upon hearing winston churchill's famous motto never, never, never, never give up, said that churchill was halfhearted. [laughter] there are many of us in this audience who've had the experience of richard calling 10 times a day if he had to

richard harris, richard mitra, beau leeks, and richard fong. come forward, please. >> good afternoon, commissioners. i am richard harris. we support the sharp park golf course. we have been looking at this issue of the mou with the puc over recycled water. golfers at golf courses are a common place where recycled water is used. it is good conservation use. golfers are familiar with it. they know not to drink it. they are well trained in it. many golf courses use recycled water. this project has support from the city of pacifica water district, the san francisco puc, the rec and park capital could city -- capital committee. we urge you to proceed with this. >> next speaker, please. >> my name is richard mitra. i am a resident of the excelsior district, an avid golfer for a short period of time, and i support the opening of sharp park in the use of recycled water, which is a good thing. not having been a golfer for a long time, i had an image of golfers being elite. havingx been one for the past five years, i find it is every man's passion, as is conservation in my family. i find sharp park to be one of the most beautifu

richard dean richard. there was simply no one like him anywhere else in the world. for 20 years, i had a front row seat to richard dean richardn inspiration and always he was my friend. and richard was a genius for friendship. as bill has said, we were so delighted to attend annual holiday parties that richard and kati would throw. and apparently one year, some months before i had said something complementary about the work done by the salvation army. it was a completely offhand comment. anyone else would have forgotten it. not richard. so in the middle of dinner, he gave a signal, the doors swung open and in march the salvation army band. [laughter] trumpets blaring, carols being sung and richard beaming from ear to ear. once again, richard being richard. richard was brilliant, blunt and he did site until the final bells for what he believed in. not richard upon hearing winston churchill's famous motto never, never, never, never give up, said that churchill was halfhearted. [laughter] there are many of us in this audience who've had the experience of richard calling 10 times a day if he had to say something urgent. and of co

richard dean richard. there was simply no one like him anywhere else in the world. for 20 years, i had a front row seat to richard dean richard he was my friend. and richard was a genius for friendship. as bill has said, we were so delighted to attend annual holiday parties that richard and kati would throw. and apparently one year, some months before i had said something complementary about the work done by the salvation army. it was a completely offhand comment. anyone else would have forgotten it. not richard. so in the middle of dinner, he gave a signal, the doors swung open and in march the salvation army band. [laughter] trumpets blaring, carols being sung and richard beaming from ear to ear. once again, richard being richard. richard was brilliant, blunt and he did site until the final bells for what he believed in. not richard upon hearing winston churchill's famous motto never, never, never, never give up, said that churchill was halfhearted. [laughter] there are many of us in this audience who've had the experience of richard calling 10 times a day if he had to say something urgent. and of course he believes everyth

richard dean richard. there was simply no one like him anywhere else in the world. for 20 years, i had a front row seat to richard dean richardbiggest headache. often he was an inspiration and always he was my friend. and richard was a genius for friendship. as bill has said, we were so delighted to attend annual holiday parties that richard and kati would throw. and apparently one year, some months before i had said something complementary about the work done by the salvation army. it was a completely offhand comment. anyone else would have forgotten it. not richard. so in the middle of dinner, he gave a signal, the doors swung open and in march the salvation army band. [laughter] trumpets blaring, carols being sung and richard beaming from ear to ear. once again, richard being richard. richard was brilliant, blunt and he did site until the final bells for what he believed in. not richard upon hearing winston churchill's famous motto never, never, never, never give up, said that churchill was halfhearted. [laughter] there are many of us in this audience who've had the experience of richard calling 10 times a day if he had to

richard ] i've never tasted anything so delicious. richard, why are you wearing grandpa's jacket? i'm not richard. i'm grandpa smucker. [ male announcer ] tim and richardmucker knew that just like their grandfather they too would make the world's best jam. with a name like smucker's, it has to be good. hey! wait up! ♪ [ female announcer ] you see a mud stain. but new wisk sees a particulate stain. with our breakthrough stain spectrum technology, wisk is engineered to fight all the major stain groups like particulates and oils. [ girl ] that lip gloss is soooo cute on you. [ female announcer ] you'll never look at stains the same way again. for a powerful clean against a full range of stains, use new wisk. fight stains with science. what i did before gps. >> gps: turn left ahead. >> woman: actually, i got lost a lot. now i just follow the steps, and i can get anywhere i want to go. turbotax lets me do my taxes the same way. its unique gps feature guides me step-by-step. searching over 350 deductions. so i get everything i deserve which helps me know it's done right. and gets me right to my maximum refund, guaranteed. >> man: try turbotax online now. you

richard, why are you wearing grandpa's jacket? i'm not richard. i'm grandpa smucker. male announcer: tim and richardir father and grandfather knowing that one day they too would make the world's best jam. grandpa says it like, i've never tasted anything so delicious! i've never tasted anything so delicious! tim: [ laughing ] you got it! male announcer: for five generations, with a name like smucker's, it has to be good. >>> >>> quick word here about our weather this winter. there were complaints here in southern arizona when it hit 27 degrees last night. and you know how the news media only mentioned international falls, minnesota, because of the cold? we're about to do it again. they just today set an all new all-time record low temperature of 46 below 0. that's not the windchill, that's temperature. and schools in fargo were closed and they don't scare easily there. new england got dumped on with snow again today. officially it's only been winter for a month, but for the east coast in particular, it's already been a brutal one. snow totals for this season have already surpassed the average for the

richard engle in cairo. i should point out richard lived and worked in cairo for many years while starting out as a reporter, so, richard, you know the place well. if people were watching the pictures out of there today without the sound up, for example, it would look strange. there is clashes with police, yet not with the army. in this country both of them are respected members of our society, but in egypt they are treated quite differently. >> reporter: that's very true, brian. i lived here about four years just starting out in journalism. i lived in a very poor neighborhood and the police weren't popular then, they're not popular now. the people come into contact with the police all the time. often they're unpleasant experiences, demanding petty bribes, shakedowns. the army is a very different situation. the army is not deployed in the cities. the soldiers are on bases, pretty much in the deserts, on the outskirts of cairo, and they're highly respected. so today all of the violence was directed at the riot police and other forces associated with the interior ministry. when the army moved in, the egyptian protesters stepped back. they didn't want to fight the army. they still don't want to fight the army. and that, so far, has been what's holding the city together and keeping what little calm there is that remains right now. >> i've also seen the protesters let civilian traffic go by there. their quarrel is not with their fellow citizens. i've seen the army surround and protect the central museum there that houses the great antiquities of egypt. >> reporter: that was a scene earlier today. first egyptians, just demonstrators and people who live in the area formed a human chain around the museum. there had been some reports of looting in downtown. they didn't want anyone to go in and steal these priceless antiquities. then the egyptian army moved in, put some armored vehicles around the main entrances, and people were very supportive of that. >> all right. richard engle continuing his reporting in cairo tonight. richard, thanks. >>> we talked about social media. one more word on that specifically twitter. this crisis spread like wildfire on twitter and other services. we have a live feed up here now, you can look over my shoulder. these are all actually slower than realtime comments. anyone who is leaving a twitter comment, talking to each other on the subject of the uprising in egypt, it's going that fast. there's that many of them. if anything, it slowed down to accommodate all the traffic. and this is despite the fact that egyptians shut down the internet there in egypt. a british newspaper put together a graphic of internet traffic. you see it falls off a cliff when, assuming along with the cooperation of service providers, they shut off internet service. but resourceful people in this electronic age have found a way to communicate with the outside >>> we'll take a break at this point. when we come back, some of the day's other news. the sh

richard, independent line, you're next. richard, are you with us? richard, it would help if i pushed the button. my fault. go ahead. >> caller: okay, yes, i hate to say this, but one of the problems we have is right in the white house itself. our president is not a uniter, but a divider, and he is definite a radical, and it looks to me like the left, the progressives are going to use this incident by this deranged lunatic who politics probably didn't play any part in whatsoever in what he did, but they're going to use this incident to further their agenda, and we have to look at president obama's actions when he first came into the white house and what his background really is. >> host: all right. thomas? >> guest: the caller's comments are emblematic of the problems we have in the country. i think any objective, fair minded view of president obama, his background, his policies endorsed, and actions in office put him very much in the mainstream of american politics. much of what he's done embraces republican policies of a decade or two ago, and yet there is a belief built up that there is a radical in the white house who doesn't deserve to be there. that kind of demonization sort of fuels an anger and a rhetoric that this is really quite destructive of our politics. i could say the caller should cool it, calm down. talk to someone who sees things differently than you and see if we can't get back to a position of reasonable deliberation and compromise. >> host: well, doug, did you see a similar pattern when president george w. bush was in office and rhetoric coming from the left? >> guest: yes, there was. i mean, you can read people on the left that were saying george w. bush was like hitler or the new stalin. i mean, if you read the antibush language coming from the left, it went overboard and over the line. i would say it's growing. it seems to have grown, and i don't know where it began. if you look at where this may have been some years back with the clarence thomas supreme court appointment. it may have started with wood ward and bernstein when the press got stronger and got huge permties and -- personalities and trying to play i got you journalism and with nixon, i'm not sure, but we're in a period now where we have to calm our jets, i think. we have to create some kind of by part san -- bipartisanship and civility back into american life. we're turning people off on politics in general. what people are engaging in is a finger pointing over fellow americans, even this tragic event, people are pointing fingers. i haven't, and i don't think people should. i'm not sure what role, you know, talk radio had played in this young man's life and as a writer, i write books and look after artists a lot 6789 there's tv, movies, violence everywhere. any time there's a crime we can't say oliver stone is at fault because he made this mew view and this video caused this crime. it is a deranged person we are dealing with, but get back at looking at mental health issues, how do we detect it? there was a trail that this man had a lot of mental instability. how do we help these people when they are young? take a real look at a country drenched in guns and how do we make sure the right people are getting license and not people getting semiautomatic weapons that are not for hunting or protection, but to kill. >> host: a tweet from a c-span junky who says we had a kinder union when they were not promising to meet our needs, but two protect our rights. . an e-mail says we are trying to draw a straight line between this. we will never agree to what degree each factor played a part. we don't have to just pick one over another. can we as a society improve and learn from this tragedy? to floyd, a republican in butler, tennessee. yoir on the air. >> caller: yes, ma'am, i want to make my statement to both. i'm a republican, an old man, and i've been around and i've seen a whole lot of stuff, and i'm going to tell you in the last 30 years, the republicans made me a republican when i was young, would roll over in their grave to see what we got going on today. >> host: thomas, you take that first. >> guest: you know, i've spent quite a bit of time speaking to former republican politicians, the elected office holders who are as disstressed as anyone with developments in their own party and in our politics it really is such that it becomes a crime to think about compromising with the enemy, and yet our whole constitutional system is predicated upon people with diverse views coming to the and trying to understand what's behind other arguments and interests, but that's been taken out of our politics. no compromise. stand on principle. reclaim americans for real americans. it's a dangerous period, and our politics -- i'm noting it's directly -- i'm not suggesting it's directly connected to the tucson incident, but the roots are in the personal mental problems of the individual involved, but it calls forth a larger problem in our country that we really need to deal with. >> host: manhattan, gregory, democratic line, you're on the air. >> caller: good morning, everyone. i hope i can express what i have to say, and i'll keep it short. america has a history of violence, a violent history. when the people came over and the i understand were there there and the indians taught them how to use the land. what happened to the indians? they were destroyed. my family is native american and black american. the second thing is there were limpleggings in american -- lynchings in america and rallies going on. most people alleged to be by the few. as the guy who called in earlier and wanted to degrade president obama who he is, you know, greta you came back with a balanced approach and did the same thing to bush. the attitude towards president bush who i don't believe is a racist personally is how he became president. the supreme court anointed him president. secondly he took us into wars was not really the way we were supposed to. that's where that history finds itself and the responsibility that bush has to take personally, and lastly but not leastly, it's fox news. okay? can't nobody with college degrees who teaches classes can stand there and actually believe that the intention behind fox news is to be fair and balanced. >> host: this is a comment and question. let's go to trevor in northerly on the independent line. you're next. >> caller: good morning. where is the tendency for governments to react to tragedies that's called problem reaction solution? it is part of the dialect government that practice for years to divide the people and to promote a certain agenda. you two men are very educated and well aware of the the hegalian dialect. a couple examples would be the christmas day bomber which i might incidentally add was a story broken by the detroit press where the state department helped that man, that alleged bomber, get on the plane, and then right after that, what do we get? scanner. 9/11. right after that, what do we get? the patriot act. now with this shooting incident here, what do we get? we're getting the tone down the rhetoric. as things get worse this this country, as the unemployment rises, as the food crisis rises, as people start becoming more disconsent, obviously the anger is going to be targeted towards the so-called public servants we have. >> host: all right, doug? >> guest: well, clearly there's a lot of anger that's put on the politicians in the time of particularly recession. today as a historian, we talk about franklin roosevelt and the new deal, but go back and look at what was said about fdr in the 1930s and not just people like father coslin on the radio and many people thought they used to slur him as being rosenfeld making an antisemiautomatic metic connection. it seems to me even when fdr was attacked of being a socialist and anger with the great depression, there seems to be some kind of rules of engagement that people had. photographers didn't even take photographs of fdr in a wheel cheer. there's just a couple that exist for respect to fdr, and even unfriendly papers didn't want to disrespect the presidency. we don't see that anymore. anything is fair game. any people, just misinformation flowing, and i don't know. we're in a new era, and i don't know if the past is helpful with this new information age we are at. we are still trying to figure out how to use technology, computers, solely to our advantage because there's a lot of negative aspects to becoming as wireed as we are right now. the internet has a mob quality to it at times. >> host: okay, i want to show both of you and the viewers the video put out this morning by sarah palin, a web video reacting to the criticism that has been put toward her and the shooting over the weekend. >> there are those who claim political rhetoric is to blame for this deranged character and they believe political is more peteed. when was it more heated? back in the day when leaders settled differences with pistols? in an ideal world it would be civil, but our founding fathers knew they were not designing the system for perfect men and women. if men and women were angels, there would be no need for government. our founders genius was to design a system that helped settle the inevitable conflicts caused by our imperfect passions in civil ways, so we must condemn violence if our republic is to endure. >> host: let me turn to you, thomas. get your reaction first. >> guest: well, as sarah palin is under a great deal of pressure now fairly or unfairly, she is a woman who is very effective in coming up with colorful rhetoric, and she's gotten quite a following out there, and i think feels unfairly attacked and responsible and she's what she's saying is it's always been this way. we've had violent and heated rhetoric. we have to live with it and just get beyond it. i really think that's a comment of a political player and not as a national leader. i really think -- if our president said that tonight, i think the country would feel let down. you need an appeal to our better angels. yes, it's tough. there's pressures, disagreement, differences, intensity, difficulty, but we don't need political figures especially in our two major political parties that further fuel that. we need someone to bring us together. >> host: doug, there has been a lot made of car ri palin not saying anything and told us this morning she put an e-mail out to glenn beck over the weekend. what do you make of her times this morning with the web video? >> guest: well, i think she was feeling compelled to do something and instead of being drilled by a reporter, put out a sometime like she did. it seemed time defiant. i think she's feeling defensive. it was defensive comments. she's having to depend the tea party movement she's a leader of, and they are under criticism now. she felt she needed to step up, but that's not a speech you just heard of a states person or somebody that's actually active in politics. it's somebody who is leading a movement in which guns are a big part of the movement hence her going back to duals in american history and always had rules. well, we also used to just shoot native american on the spot and used to have slavery. part of being a maturing country like the united states is you change and put things behind you and progress forward. i think her argument that violence has always been there so chin up, everybody, that's part of our, you know, we sometimes settle disputes that way. i don't find her comments particularly helpful. it might help her maintain leadership in the tea party movement. >> host: all right, doug brinkley going us from texas and thank you and you're out with a new book. thank you very much. >> guest: thank you. >> host: and thomas mann with the brookings institution thank you for being here as well and talking with our viewers. >> guest: happy to be with you. >> today is the anniversary of the earthquake in haiti, and next an update on the relief efforts from the president and eco of the red cross. it's estimated that the earthquake killed 230,000 people, injured 300,000 and left 2 million homeless. from the national press club in washington, this is an hour. [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon and welcome to the national press club. my name is allen buerga. we're the world's leading professional organization for journalist and committed to the future through our programming and being fostering free press worldwide. for more information, visit our website and www.press.org. visit www.press.org/library as well. i'd like to welcome our speaker and guests. i'd also like to welcome our c-span and public radio audiences. after the speech concludes, i will ask as many audience questions as time permits. first, i'd like to introduce our head table guests. from your right, executive strategy adviser for security first,. liz skinner, reporter for investment news and new member of the press club. international news manager for world vision. sam worington and a get of the speaker. senior vice president of the national services for the american red cross and a guest of the speaker. melissa with the news hook media, speaker committee's chair and organizer of this event. skipping over the speaker for a moment, susie francis, and rachel ray of the london daily telegraph. richardfor the urban radio network, and finally erik stoddard for the journalist. [applause] today is the one year anniversary of the earthquake that devastated haiti claiming more than a quarter million homes leaving more than 1 million people homeless. many haitian families one year later still need food, sheet or, and sanitation. survivors are living in tent camps marked by disturbing reports of violence. debris bogs the capitol in port-au-prince. today's guest has been essential to haitian relief efforts. as president and ceo of the american red cross, gail mcgovern has the largest organization one that raised nearly a half billion dollars for haiti. last week the red cross spent or signed agreements to spend $245 million on haiti recovery efforts, more than half of what it has collected. haiti is a test for the american red cross as well. when she took the job in 2008, mcgovern was the charity's 7th ceo in seven years, hired to restore the tarnished reputation and bottom line. twice name

producer, richard to which shoots a lot of our footage -- richard coolidge shoots a lot of our footage. that has changed. you have to concentrate even more on what you are doing. what richardht have done before as a producer, i probably have to do more of that because he is doing more camera work and producing. -- than producing. you are working even harder. we do not want our standards to go down. i do not want to be in a situation that i do not have back up in a breaking news of a .ent -- a news event news organizations all over have adjusted. when i look at layoffs at the " new york times," i see these reporters have been around they are someone you can't replace. you cannot respond -- cannot replace experience. you lost a lot of amazing people and "the post." all of these people that covered these beads forever -- these beats forever. >> where else do people go in this business when they do not have a job? >> son go back to local news. some go into public relations. some go into government. i think that is what you see to it the media has done a -- that is what you see. it is important to have experience in a professional media. things could turn around in a derogatory

richard jenkins. >> hinojosa: ...who everybody, again, don't know his name, but you remember him. >> i'm the new richard jenkins. you were saying like, nobody, like... >> hinojosa: ( laughing ) >> ...recognized me-- it's like, "i know this guy." that's how richard jenkins is. for 40 years, he's had this amazing career where he played these beautiful supporting roles. i mean, did a phenomenal job with everything, and that was his first lead role. and it was just... >> hinojosa: so because people are going to be like, "wait a second," they don't know richardrd jenkins on six feet under played the... >> he played the husband who was a ghost. he died and then he was like the ghost, he keeps coming back. >> hinojosa: but everybody knows his face. like you, there are a lot of... you know, when i saw your name i was like, "haaz sleiman-- don't know the name," but the second i read what you were doing, i was like, "oh, i know exactly who it is." you have got an incredibly memorable face. >> mm, hopefully, that's good. >> hinojosa: that was like, a set up for you to say, "yes, and i knew that as a child." >> ah! >> hinojosa: ( laughing ) >> actually, i did, but i didn't want to like, brag. my folks are very... you know, have also like, very specific faces, so maybe i take after that. >> hinojosa: so... just so people know, you grew up... you're lebanese born? >> lebanese... well, yes. i was actually born in the uae... >> hinojosa: in the united arab emirates. >> yes, and then i moved to lebanon when i as ten, and i grew up there until i was 21.

richard, why are you wearing grandpa's jacket? i'm not richard. i'm grandpa smucker. male announcer: tim and richardgrandfather knowing that one day they too would make the world's best jam. grandpa says it like, i've never tasted anything so delicious! i've never tasted anything so delicious! tim: [ laughing ] you got it! male announcer: for five generations, with a name like smucker's, it has to be good. ♪ hey mike, what's up? they've been singing the same song for the last three hours. ♪ just call me angel ♪ of the morning ♪ angel ♪ just touch my cheek before... ♪ [ nathan ] that was painful to watch. he needs a highlander. one that comes with a sweet rear-seat entertainment system. [ male announcer ] see the stylish new highlander at youtube.com/highlander. >>> 20 years ago america led a coalition of 34 nations to force saddam hussein out of kuwait. it was known as desert storm. brian williams had the unique opportunity to reflect on the war with then president george h.w. bush and his inner circle. >> take us back, sir. where were you? do you remember physically the moment you learned t eed tha

richard, why are you wearing grandpa's jacket? i'm not richard. i'm grandpa smucker. [ male announcer ] tim and richardsmucker's, it has to be good. including your skin. [ female announcer ] now aveeno reinvents positively ageless. with shiitake complex, it's shown to visibly transform skin, helping repair the look of past damage and prevent future damage. positively ageless. only from aveeno. there's a full serving of vegetables in every manwich. announcer: surprise. every manwich has a full serving of wholesome vegetables. manwich. meat your vegetables. >> ( beeping, beeping stops ) >> announcer: free is better. do your simple return for free with the federal free edition at turbotax.com. turbotax. the most trusted brand of tax software. >>> this morning in "today's kitchen" we're going back to basics with easy meals for a busy family. >> that's right. i love this magazine. >> this is a great segment already. >> it's spectacular. >> i'm in a great mood! >> you are! we love the idea of keeping the number of dishes and pots and pans you've got to a minimum. >> it's a 12-inch skillet. we're going to sta

illinois, richard williams son, -- richard williamson, eric, iowa, steve, matt, kansas, mike, helen, amanda, kentucky, mike duncan, gail russell, louisiana, ross little. , ruth, roger, maine, richard bennett, jan staples, joyce, alex mooney, massachusetts, michigan, saul anuzis, ron, minnesota, mississippi, missouri, montana, nebraska, nevada, new hampshire, new jersey, new mexico, new york, north carolina, north dakota, ohio, oklahoma, oregon, pennsylvania, puerto rico, rhode island, south carolina, south dakota, tennessee, texas, utah, vermont, burgeon islands, -- virgin islands, virginia, washington. west virginia. , wisconsin, wyoming. thank you, mr. chairman. if you are holding a proxy -- sorry, we already did that. linda harris. >> if there are any other members who have come to the floor, but whose names were not called, please check in with the secretary. we do have a quorum, so we may move lower. we would like to call upon jonah for a report of the proxy committee. >> the proxy committee wanted to assure accuracy. we need a few more minutes. >> ok. we will move on to approval of the agenda. rule number 8-a requires an agenda be mailed to you before the meeting. we will co

richard yet? cathy: yes, patty was going to stop and pick up a pie... and richard was going to file for medicare... ross: filing for medicare!?!? we won't eat until midnight - tomorrow! cathy: richard's filing for medicare online at socialsecurity.gov! it takes less than 10 minutes. poppo: 10 minutes? but i had to go to the office and wait. cathy: online! ross: but what about the paperwork? cathy: online! ross: but richard'sll working... cathy: online! hey! poppo: you made it! patty: no problemo, poppo! i've got the pie... richard: and i've got my medicare... cathy: and i've got the turkey! poppo: did you get that online too? ♪...when cousins are two of a kind.♪