. >> roy cooper and i have a running argument every time we see each other and i'm going to see him this week and i'm sure we'll be arguing over that little game this weekend. >> all right, thank you. >> thank you. mr. mckinley? no? the next panel. we want to thank you all very, very much for your expertise and your hard work on this. we look forward to working with you. please anticipate further questions in writing. we look forward to getting your responses. again, thank you for fight iing this battle. safe travels home. >> thank you. >> we'll take a quick 30-second break while we seat the next panel. >>> the subcommittee then heard the perspectives of drug distributors with testimony from officials of the pharmaceutical industry. this final panel runs about 45 minutes. >>> on our third panel we have five witnesses. first is john gray, president and ceo of health care distribution management association. our next witness is john, owner of dfw prescriptions who is testifying on behalf of the national community pharmacist association, hopefully i'll be flying through dfw later today. we

. >> but the prison says extraction teams are only called when inmates do not cooperate with staff. a practice royave up when the prison began using oc gas. or pepper spray. >> that stuff is really powerful. that will make anyone tap out. i would rather have my ass kicked then get hit by that. it's really bad. you can't breathe and it burns like fire. this is really bad stuff. >> and jonathan hall has just gotten his second dose of it in two days. this time, officers extracted him after he flooded his cell and refused orders to comply. our crew shot the extraction on prison security monitors. >> hall eventually complied and was placed back in his cell. but there was more trouble overnight. >> last night we gave him his meal, spaghetti. he smeared it all over the window. he lunged at the officers. they had to restrain him with the shield. they took him over to the other holding cell. this morning we had medical go over and do an evaluation, mental health do an evaluation and we're starting meal loaf because he used his food to obstruct the cell. >> meal loaf, two of the most dreaded words in prison

lawmakers close to ezsa roy quit their official positions last month when noda submitted the bill to the diet. many opposition members have already signaled that they will not cooperate. if ozawa orders members of his faction to vote against it, then passing the bill would be impossible. then the prime minister would almost certainly have to resign. noda could call a general election to ask voters whether or not they support him, but his public approval ratings suggest that they do not, at least not now. so it will be a very big struggle for him, to say the least. >> noda has been in office for only about six months. is there any way he could survive? >> noda is trying to win support from the main opposition, labor democratic party so he doesn't have to worry about this. if noda makes a bargain to deserve the lower house and call a general election, the ldp may cooperate with the prime minister. the party looking at noda's low public support rate believes it can regain power in an election. in any case, noda will not be able to survive or stay in power without an election. so, you know, japanese voters may be facing the possibility of having the seventh prime ministe

. >> marty cooper, the father of the cell phone, next on 60 minutes on cnbc. [ male announcer ] you are a business pro. monarch of marketing analysis. with the ability to improve roigh seo all by cob. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. you can even take a full-size or above, and still pay the mid-size price. i'm going b-i-g. [ male announcer ] good choice business pro. good choice. go national. go like a pro. [ticking] >> there are seven billion people on the planet and nearly five billion cell phones, meaning most of the earth's population is connected for sound, for picture, and for heaven only knows what else. the cell phone has brought us a world without end of talking, tweeting, and texting. it's all a result of marty cooper's big idea, and he looks at it all with pride, some amusement, and dismay, and with good reason. he's the father of the cell phone. his work ushered in a technological and social revolution, which, as he explained to morley safer in may 2010, he believes is far from over. he made the first public cell phone call on the sidewalks of new york in 1973. >> this was a time when t