>> robert jones. >> robert jones? >> uh-huh. am i not supposed to be on the tracks?ot the problem right now. what's your address? >> i don't have an address. i'm at the hotel. we're working on houses and stuff like that, roofing. >> the police officer seems to believe the man's story, that he's a roofer staying at a nearby motel. but he's not 100% sure and questions the man further. it turns out the man is mcnair, the exact person the police are looking for. but the smooth-talking criminal is able to fool the cop. the man tells the police officer that he has a brother who can back up his claims. >> call my little brother, man. >> all right. let me just verify. he says his brother is staying at the motel. let me verify that. if so, i'll just cut him loose. all right, thanks. >> but the officer never checks, and instead, seems to take a casual attitude. >> you know the bad thing about it? you're matching up to him. >> that sucks, doesn't it? >> yeah. >> the officer notices the man's legs are scraped. >> did you go through a brier patch or something? >> yeah, roofing. i

robert. let's talk about wall street for a second you know i couldn't help but thing a number of headlines this morning talking about the dow jones industrial average topping its all time high but of course this go to market indicator is just one more example of how company wall street is in comparison to the average american because despite gridlock in washington over the budget crunch and sequester and the economic hardships americans are dealing with on a daily basis wall street's making out just fine that's right the proposed eighty five billion dollars in cuts the public sector and the potential loss of seven hundred thousand jobs big corporations will continue to make record profits which of course will further extend the gaping disparity that already exists between the rich and the poor now many of us already have a perception of this country's wealth distribution but as this following video points out that perception is severely skewed and sadly not in our favor check it out. here's what we think it is again and here is the actual distribution shockingly skewed not only do the bottom twenty percent and the next twenty per

robert bork says in his book he said in 1974 too. the people who worked with him marked closely than. so edmund kitsch and keith jones tell the same story and bork's narration is consistent with the man i knew for 40 years, intellectual, considering consequences before acting and absolutely honest. also the funniest man i ever met. that didn't come through mid-1987 hearings but the book is full of his wit. the life of the solicitor general, like the life of a judge, is reactive. other people decide what suits to bring. the solicitor general controls the government presentation in those suits to the supreme court where petitions to file, what responses to file, merit brief, worrell arguments and the solicitor general also decides when the government will replant adverse decision by a district court or seek rehearing from a court of appeals. the solicitor general has authority to decide when if at all he will leave his eye in the supreme court or court of appeals. it is a broad portfolio that requires a large base of knowledge plus the ability to learn fast. the solicitor general does not control who litigate about wha

jones, it's how we make sense of investing. ♪ charles: well, the tea party under attack again, this time from a former clinton labor secretary, robert writing on his blog. quote: the president should let the public sea the tea partiers for who they are, a small, radical minority intent on dismantling the government of the united states. as long as they are allowed to dictate the terms of public debate, they will continue to hold rest of us hostage to their extreme itch. extremism. katrina pearson and dade webb, as you can imagine, are fuming. katrina, i want to start with you. i mean, the attack on the tea party has been instant, it's been nonstop and, in my opinion, completely unfair. >> well, it's been completely unfair but, charles, the tea party is dead, didn't you get the memo? how do we go from the tea party, a, not even being real to being a political arm of the republican party to being, yeah, it was an organic party but it's dead to all of a sudden being some grand group that's going to take over the government? i mean, even coming out of berkeley, that's insane. charles: well, i think he's saying they've already taken over

jones. jamie cramer, chairwoman of the tea party express. thank you both for sharing your time. >> good to be here. >> good to be here. >> first up, scandal threatens to take down senator robertendez of new jersey. here's what we know. after he is accused anonymously, mind you, of paying for sex with prostitutes, now "the washington post" is reporting one of the women is recanting saying she was paid to make those claims. the daily caller website which posted a video of two prostitutes who admitted to sleeping with menendez says "the washington post" is confusing its ladies of the night, let's say. bizarre turn in this story, too. as the conversation moves from a political career, you know, possibly -- will this alleged scandal even matter for senator menendez's political future? van, you start. >> well, first of all, nobody knows what's actually going on here. something fishy is going on. if these things are true he's in trouble and he should be in trouble. what i think is more disturbing is how we now have this shooting match between "the washington post," a respectable pulitzer prize winning outlet, versus the daily caller. which is, you know, a partisan organization. it's