when i walk around sam's. i was in sam's yesterday. and i walked the floor.nd i go aisle to aisle, looking at the merchandise. i look to see what's ending in one penny. and then i look to see if i want it. and that's how i shop there. >> how did you learn that? how did you find that out? >> it's my job to know stuff like that. everybody been in a costco wholesale? >> yeah. >> nobody's been in a costco? >> oh, honey, i live there. >> costco, anybody know the system at costco? they have a similar thing. 97 cents. anything that ends in 97 cents has been marked down below so those are the times you're getting something that's a real, real deal. >> i have with me officer candidate neil shubert and his wife, laura. who do you have in your arms here? >> this is aubrey. >> which's in your arms? >> bela. >> bela. how are you honey? how old are you? >> 4. >> i understand that you might be going to harvard some day. that's expensive? that is what you want to know about? how do you pay for these two in college. tell us what you've been thinking. what you've been trying t

warehouse, sam's club. >> an excellent hunting ground, nancy. how many times have you seen serial killers that have followed people home, watched them and people are vulnerable when they're putting groceries in the house. they're in and out, not paying attention. another thing, this truck being dumped. on the back of the truck was scribbled free car, please just tow. nancy, that too is interesting to me. >> we'll be back with renee rockwell, atlanta. joe lawless, veteran trial lawyer, renowned out of the philadelphia jurisdiction. quickly to tonight's salute to the troops. nebraska friend wendy lundeen, saluting her 85-year-old father, a p. omptle w. during ww ii, also a korean war vet. >> we want to leave a message to our dad thanking him for being so brave in world war ii when he was captured at age 20. we want to thank him for his contribution to all the freedoms we enjoy in this great country and we just want to tell him we are so proud of him and that we love him. >>> surveillance cameras from the sam's club in bentonville, arkansas, captur

let's check in with sam. sam, what do you have? >> coach, you're being incredibly patient on offense right now. are you playing at the right tempo? >> you find out before we play that mac koshwal can't play. we've got some kids playing out of position. we made some things up before the game, in all honesty. we're just trying to hang in there and do the things that fundamental teams do and run the clock. use the clock and try to get a good shot at the end of it. >> how much are you relying on will walker? >> we need him. we lost another 30-minute player, you know. i don't know how long mac will be out of the lineup. will is the only guy that's played a lot. we need his stability and his leadership. our young guys have enjoyed playing. i told them, give me a chance to talk to you at halftime and they did. i've got to tell them i'm happy about it. >> i don't think you're that lucky of a guy, coach. >> thank you, sam. whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa... what are you doing? put... the jug... down. put it down... this one's cheaper. li

um, sam walton understood the importance of selling american goods. and i think he made an effort to promote selling american goods over profit and price concerns. and the reason i say that is when i'm going to the back rooms, i worked that shift where they lock us in. i was a floor man. clean the floors with the machines and we were locked in and you go into the back room and when sam walton was still living back in the early 1990's, you didn't see made the china boxes. it was michigan, california, new jersey. when sam walton passed away, less than six months after he passed away you couldn't see nothing but made the china boxes. it's all china. they are selling nothing but china. they should be calling themselves wal-mart china. host: mr. fishman? >> well, it's interesting, sam walton, the last three or four years of his life concluded that american manufacturing was suffering, and he wanted to highlight made in the u.s.a. products. that was in sort of the late 19 0's right up to 1992 and a made in the u.s.a. section in most wal-mart stores. remembe

>> nobody knows how to get a bargain at sam's club?> you mean, you can actually ask for a bargain? >> no, there's something you look for. anything that ends in one cent has been marked down. they don't do sales because they don't want anybody to wait for things to be reduced in price, so for internal use, if you see something that ends in like 52.31 ce 52.31 -- i was in sam's yesterday and i walked the floor and i go aisle to aisle, looking, instead of looking at the merchandise, i look at what's ending in one penny and if i want it. >> how did you learn that? >> it's my job to know stuff like that. anybody ever been in a costco wholesale? >> oh, yeah. >> nobody? anybody know the system at costco? >> they have a similar thing. 97 cents. anything that ends in 97 cents has been marked down below costs. those are the times you're getting something that's a real, real, real deal. >> i neal shubert and his wife laura. good to see you. >> good to see you. >> laura, who do you have in your arms here? >> this is aubrey. >> who's in your arms?

grocery bags from sam's on the counter. dog in the family den. what happened?d after not hearing from them. he went to the house. no sign of them. the front door is open. the groceries they bought are on the counter. the pomeranian family dog is quivering in the corner, nancy. >> renee rockwell, joe lawless of the philadelphia jurisdiction, what about the fact that their toyota was found abandoned in a local strip club. don't even start, joe, to tell me these two went to a strip club. just don't, all right. come up with something other than that. >> even i can't give you that one. what that suggests to me is that someone who may have been involved in their disappearance stole the truck and dumped it when he was finished with it, when he or she was finished with it. that's all i could come up with. this one is baffling. >> it seems that somebody followed them home from sam's warehouse. >> an excellent hunting ground. how many times have you seen serial killers that followed people home. they watched them and people are vulnerable when they are putting groceries

johnson and sam rayburn texas. the following day the crowds were not to new jersey and new york an even greater in the industrial northeast where he met to win. so kennedy had survived a near-death experience. he had turned adversity into triumph with the houston speech. the west coast trip was not forgotten any into the general election campaign with renewed momentum. he had directly confronted the issue of his faith and in so doing sound is pride. he indicated it was tight. the remainder of the campaign would prove to be. i'm going to stop there. we have a few minutes for question-and-answer spirit and i'm happy to take any questions you might have too tossed my way. [inaudible] >> was there any actual outcome of anyone coming back and calculating how many catholics voted for kennedy, nixon, who many protestants, latter day saints, you name it. >> yes, i devote some time to that in the book. at the end and forgive me if i misquote myself. i will look it up in the book, but essentially i believe kennedy won someth

so when i walk around sam's, at sam's yesterday and i walked the floor and i go aisle to aisle and look for what is ending in some one penny and then i look to see if i want it and that's how i shop there. >> okay. how did you learn that? how did you find that out? >> it's my job to know stuff like that. anybody ever been in a costco wholesale? >> oh, yeah. >> nobody has been -- >> oh, honey -- >> anybody know the system at costco? they have a similar thing. 97 cents. anything marked down below cost. so those are the times you're getting something that's a real, real, real deal. >> i have with me officer candidate neil schubert and his wife laura. it's good to see you. and laura, who do you have in your arms here? >> this is aubrey. >> and who's in your arms? >> who are you? >> bella. >> bella. >> bella, how are you, honey? >> good. >> how old are you? >> four. >> i understand that you might be going to harvard someday and that's expensive. >> yeah. go to school? >> that is what you want to know about, right? >> that's right. >> how you're going to pay for these two in college? >> exact

january, back over to you. >> all right, sam. back over to you. >>. >> dan: congratulations to purdue as they win the 2009 championship. purdue defeats tennessee. what a ball game. >> larry: moore deserved it. he had a terrific game tonight. he's really played well in all three games down here in the islands. i tell you what, this purdue team is going to be very serious in the big ten. they're ranked number six in the country and i think it's well deserved. >> dan: so more from the u.s. virgin islands paradise jam after this. purdue, your champion of 2009. mark, we have teams on both coasts that are interested. but milos only wants to play for dallas. milos really wants to play for brussels. milos only wants to play for shanghai. buenos aires... frankfort... paris... milos really wants to play for rome. [ crashing glass ] how's your japanese? we know why you fly. we're american airlines. >> dan: 'dtwe'twaun moore is na the mvp. purdue beats tennessee 73-72. it doesn't get much better as far as an early season contest. >> larry: i

. >> sam lee: viruses are unique in that they require a living host to propagate.he egg provides, essentially, a small self- contained, sterile factory for the production of the vaccine. >> pelley: sam lee is director of manufacturing technology at sanofi pasteur, a french drug company. the plant has to be as clean as a hospital operating room. we put on clean suits and hairnets, and passed through airlocks to reach the production line. five companies are making vaccine, but this is the only one in america. i see all these needles going into the top of the egg. is that the virus going into the egg itself? >> lee: there's the needle that comes down. the virus is then introduced in... directly to the egg. the eggs exit the machine and are loaded onto carts. these carts are then wheeled into incubators, where they're environmentally controlled for temperature and humidity. >> pelley: the virus grows in the eggs; later, its killed and refined into vaccine. the process takes three months. most of that is testing for safety and sterility. sanofi pasture has a federal con

. >> host: figure of all sam is a tom. >> guest: that had been the recent history going back 21994 and every significant case weren't jpmorgan, goldman sachs etc. had got into financial difficulty from speculation the federal government had stepped in and bail them out so they came to accept the fact the government was going to do that. >> host: that was 94 when the big inducements came in. why didn't we see a meltdown in the '90s? >> guest: there were complaints that this was dangerous and going to encourage more risk but the problem is that the cra started to the. >> host: community reinvestment act and in the '90s and until that point the commitments under the cra had been $400 billion which for the overall economy is a large. >> host: if there were excess of the falls of 400 million we could . >> guest: the banks could absorb it and the problem is in eight years running up to the subprime crisis in 2008, around 2000 the cr a commitments in a year's numbered $4.2 trillion. >> host: 2000, there is complicity on both sides of the aisle. you're talking republicans and democrats because

johnson and sam rayburn in texas. the following day to crowd in saint louis, and then he was off to new jersey, in new york and even greater things in the industrial northeast where he meant to win. so kennedy had survived a near-death experience. he had turned adversity into triumph with the houston speech, and faltering west toasted was now forgotten and he entered the general election campaign with renewed momentum. he had directly confront the issue of his faith and in so doing found his stride. polls indicate the race with nixon was tight. the remainder of the campaign would prove to be tough. all right. i'm going to stop the. we have a few minutes i think the questions and answers. and i'm happy to take any questions you might have, if you want to toss them my way. >> with any actual outcome -- >> can i get you to repeat that? >> was any outcome coming back and calculate how many catholics voted for kennedy, nixon, how many protestants, latter day saints, you name it? >> yes. i devote some time to that in the bo

sam huntington wrote about this period and i will quote what he said because i agree with çit.racy than a world where the united states has more influence. this sustained international primacy is central to the welfare and security of america and future of freedom. democracy, openç economy and international order in the world. >> we will have moreym conversation later. i would like you to please join me in thanking our participants on the panel.ñrñr we will take a ;10-minute break and reconvene with the final panel.çç [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2009]ç [captioning performed by national captioning institute] .çfá passno carrier

if anyone else is prepared to come back right after these two boats we will continue the hearing a sammingour witnesses don't pass out. one wants to come back, two-- can do witnesses stay? >> i have got it plain the lead set 3:00. >> and bester cannot stay. mr. sosa can stay. the general can stay. mr. peters can stay. ms. antunez can you stay? ms. leiva can you spend another 45 minutes of we can finish the hearing? okay, the gentleman from american samoa is recognized for five minutes. >> i think of the witnesses for the most eloquent statement. i think at the height of the cold war when we talk about the cuban missile crisis, the bay of pigs, this is become a very not only an emotional issue for our country but at that time national security seems to be the number one issue in the minds of our leaders at the time of the cuban missile crisis and i would like to ask the general mccaffrey, you mentioned cuba is no longer really a threat to our national security given your wealth of experience not only has a military flight officer but certainly someone who was worked on national-security iss

so what's the fuss over sam why sosa's new look? larry smith is here with more. >> you get older, maybe put on a couple more pounds. >> get gray. >> this is altogether different here. >> not like this guy at all. the former slugger says he's been using a cosmetic cream to soften his skin for years. okay. why is it in the last six months this happened? six months ago. >> too soft. >> it's faster than the late michael jackson, if i could say so. i'll get e-mails i'm sure. the soon-to-be 41-year-old says the cream combined with the bright lights at the grammy awards which is where the picture was taken a few days ago made his skin look lighter. he wouldn't give the name of the cream when asked. >>> from a college dropout to a multimillionaire, 21-year-old joe cada, the youngest winner of the world series of poker. a purse worth $8.5 million. he entered the tournament with a backer paying the $10,000 entry fee in exchange for half his winnings. maybe the best investment ever. >> what's that? i can't do the calculation. >> not that fast.

this is again is something i've heard from sam savages. all models are wrong. some models are useful. it's sort of determining what's useful under what circumstances. so i would love if it's presented in a way that's more, okay, here are these theories. we use them -- we stick with them for these reasons. but they don't describe everything that happens. >> just to follow up, is there any specific theory that you feel have truly justified being thrown out the door at this point in time. >> well, i mean the clearest one. i don't know that anyone ever really stated this as a theory. it was convenient to do. it is to assume that risk in financial markets works on a beller, that you have the scatter graph of lots of potential events. most of them will cluster towards the mean. and then you sort of goes down. you'll have a few extreme events. but you won't have super extreme events on if on the average day, the stock market only moves 1%, you won't have a day where it moves 25% like it did in october '87. and that's wrong. it's clearly wrong. it's a wrong way of view

sam has been a fantastic partner. and all of you who work with the ngo's know what a challenge is to represent a. diverse sam has done so effectively. one point, during a crisis like this everyone is under strain and that includes the charitable community. some of the work we have done, some of the ngo's had been good partners in the fields as well as advocates. do not forget them with your year-and accounts. josette has been a colleague for number of years. you have seen how she has already calling it two good phrases -- i can never catch up with her. thank you for the compliment. it is really she who helped to draw my attention to the nutrition issue with an article we tried to focus on together. it is a good example of how the bank can work with other agencies. one good piece of news, $4 billion of agricultural investment. we are now up to $6 billion. we still have to increase that. to your particular questions -- there were a lot of things that led to the decline for the focus on investment in agriculture. there w

one would be sam on's nuclear threat initiative. anybody familiar with the nuclear threat initiative? it is a great organization. the nuclear threat initiative is successfully intervened abroad to fill a vacuum that would typically have been filled or covered by the u.s. government. in belgrade for example nti financed the flying of more than 100 pounds, excuse me, yeah, 100 pounds of potent nuclear material to russia for blending them. there were a huge range of bureaucratic obstacles that kept the government from blending down these materials. nti stepped in and provided $5 million to clean up that nuclear reactor. and it's also pursued a similar action in kazakhstan. another example nonproliferation issue, warren buffett, on his own, pledged $25 million to fund a nuclear fuel bank under international supervision, if, if the u.s. government matched it. you may not have heard of it, but the bush administration matched him, $25 million. other countries have ponied up and raised the $100 million to make this move toward reality. so t

john becker, skirt-chasing-bartender sam malone, and boozy magazine publisher george christopher, asjust saw in that clip from the new hbo series, "bored to death," which i love. he is actor/activist, ted danson. happy to have him here with us. >> hello. >> i do like that show very much. >> it's fun. >> it's very funny and it's clever and you're terrific in it. >> thank you. jonathan ames is the writer and he's a new york novelist and truly a remarkable character. >> i saw him in one of those, you know, trailer things. >> yeah. >> he's kind of like the jason character there. >> yeah. you know, he's incredibly bright. princeton, you know, really, really respected novelist. he's like this -- he has this innocence and you can't be sarcastic around him. it goes over his head. yet, there isn't a perversion he won't jump into, you know, feet first. >> he's a man. >> yeah. that's true. but a sweet, innocent man. is that also dismissible? >> men and there perversions. i want to show people how we booked you on this show. >> yes. >> larry david was on my show and you called him. take a look.

to go back and look at the video footage, the surveillance he video of, what was it, a target or a sam's warehouse or -- >> yeah, it was a publix. she actually -- and this was after she'd already been interviewed by the police. she called them and said how come you guys haven't gone to publix? my kidnapper went to publix at one point. he should be on surveillance. and they said well, you've actually never mentioned that until now, but we'll do that. they got the surveillance tape and sure enough, she says there's him, there's the guy on the tape. >>> every night hln's nancy grace brings you the real drama straight from the courtroom. >> every lawyer has a different version of what they would think justice is. >> tnt mondays. "raising the bar" is all new. >> to me justice is a jury rendering a verdict that speaks the truth. >> do you trust him? because that's what this case comes down to. >> stephen bochco's "raising the bar." mondays at 10:00 on tnt. and pick up nancy's new book, "the eleventh victim," available now wherever books are sold. >>> i'm just reading this ransom note. it goes

john becker, skirt chasing bartender sam malone, and boozy magazine publisher, george christopher, asjust saw in that clip from the new hbo series "bored to death" which i love. ted danson. happy to have him here with us. >> hello. >> i do like that show very much. >> it's fun. >> it's very funny and it's clever and, you're terrific in it. >> thank you. jonathan ames is the writer and he's a new york novelist and truly a remarkable character. >> i saw him in one of those, you know, trailer things. >> yeah. >> he's kind of like the jason character there. >> yeah. you know, he's incredibly bright. princeton, you know, really, really respected novelist. he's like this -- he has this innocence and you can't be sarcastic around him. it goes over his head. yet, there isn't a proversion he won't jump into, you know, feet first. >> he's a man. >> yeah. that's true. but a sweet, innocent man. is that also dismisbl? >> men and there perversions. i want to show people how we booked you on this show. >> yes. >> larry david was on my show and you called him. take a look. we have footage. >> ted da

speculation is a chance that you could lose your shirt host mask >> host: the place riss configured on call sam is a job. >> guest: would bill the mound and that had been the recent significant case were the investment houses jpmorgan, goldman sachs etc. had gone into financial difficulty from speculation, the federal government stepped in and bailed them out so they can to accept the fact the government was going to do that has wracked that was 94 when the big inducements came in. why didn't we see a meltdown in the '90s? >> guest: the work place at the time that this was dangerous and was going to encourage more risk but the problem was the cra community reinvestment act started to pick up steam in the late 1990's and up until that point the commitments under the cra has been about $400 billion which for the overall u.s. economy is not so large. >> host: if there were losses, excess of defaults out of 400 billion, we could absorbent. >> guest: the problem is in the eight years running up to subprime crisis in 2008, around 2,000 in the cra commitments in those numbers of $4.2 trillion. >> host

sam nunn for eagerly refers to this as zero nuclear weapons as the top of a high mountain. we cannot even see the top yet, but we have been going down the mountain rather than up. let's start going up. >> we only have about eight more minutes for this panel. i would like to get some questions in from the audience. president obama just received the nobel peace prize. "time" magazine has suggested that the nuclear weapon itself should have been the prize for keeping the peace for the last 60 years. is there any validity in your mind to that? >> of course there is some validity for that. there's no question that one of the reasons there was never ground conflict between the u.s. and soviet what union produce soviet union was nuclear- weapons. so yes, there is validity to that. during the cold war, my grandfather was convinced that the government's arsenal -- he flipped his view at the end of his life. he said the cold war is over, we need to move to zero. there's a strong case you can make that nuclear weapons, though we ran a world war risk in the cold war, it did keep the co

we forgot to wish sam cassell a happy birthday the other night. with all of the excitement of antawn returning, it was his 40th birthday. >> knew on the 18th. >> steve: so happy birthday to him and avery grain. wizards just are in zero rhythm right now, and have not only missed field goals, but free throws, as well. >> phil: and the other thing, they've given up a number of second chance points. in fact, six extra chance points on four offensive rebounds. >> steve: enabletoo take add vantage, fouled by sefolosha. >> phil: miles an hour was the odd man over in the corner, but guess butler didn't see him. >> steve: gilbert gets inside, challenges krstic and scores. westbrook toance wash little short, hit haywood rightny the face. >> phil: second or third time that ball has really take an funny bounce off the back board or the rim. >> steve: miller nice pass to jamison for the open look, and he scores. >> phil: love that kind of play. his movement in motion created that open shot for jamison. >> steve: last year each team won a game at home. the thun

. >>> in other news, people whose loved ones were sickened eating sam manila peanuts can't believe none has been prosecuted yet. nine deaths have been traced to a processing plant in georgia. investigators found roaches and mold there. the company is now bankrupt. it says it's cooperating with the investigation. >>> wait until you see this video. a women's soccer game got ugly as the players were punching each other. here's rafer. >> i've never seen anything like this in any soccer game, women or men, robin. i mean, let's just go to the tape. byu taking on new mexico. keep your eye on number 15 for new mexico, elizabeth lambert. there she goes, punching a girl in the back. she got an elbow to the chest. takes down near girl here. then another. ow! but this one -- then takes another one down . it gets ugly. the ponytail takedown. right there. the same player? >> the same player the entire time. the refs never saw it. she got a yellow card for arguing a different call. that is a dirty player. >> how did the camera catch it and she was never called? >> never called. >>> in other news, a

but now uncle sam is saying it may have paid you too much. stylish sneakers often mean expensive, like $200 expensive. how about $1.50 adidas? >>> the body of a 5-year-old girl was found yesterday and all signs point it to it being shaniya dade davis. police will not get specific. shaniya's half sister told nancy grace she cannot believe the girl's mother is a suspected. >> this woman, i mean she didn't come from much and stuff, but her -- if you just met her, she had the sweetest voice, she had the sweetest personality, and especially towards me. i would never think that she would do anything like that? >> and still so many questions remain unanswered. shaniya's mother antoinette davis is accused of selling the girl for sex. another man, mario mcneill is facing kidnapping charges as well. >>> let's move on to president obama who's wrapping up a busy day in china with a lavish state learn in china. he had a long conversation with the president. >> as the two largest consumers and producers of energy, there can be no solution of this challenge

sam cassell with . >> reporter: comcast sportsnet coverage of wizards basketball brought to you by -- wizards have the lead, 32-26, shooting the ball well. earlier today at the funeral services for abe pollin. ted leonsis had these words about the wizards' owner. >> abe is a man of the people. i think you will really see that next week at verizon center where it will be open to the public. he walked very confidently will presidents and prime ministers and with people who were homeless. that's why people like me admire him so much. he was a connector to all society. he was a genuine authentic person. >> reporter: well said about as well as you can say it, i think. that's what people think about abe pollin, the man who helped anyone who needed an outstretched arm >> phil: as ted leonsis said, he felt comfortable, whether he was with presidents or the man on the street. >> steve: a moment of silence was observed here justprior to the start of tonight's game. as i mentionedderrier, it was also observed in orlando wednesday night when the heat and magic play, a day after mr. pollin passed

is actor owes uncle sam more than $6 million in back taxes, because, he says, levin never filed his taxes here's what cage claims levin did, or should i say, didn't do. according to the lawsuit, levin was supposed to provide accurate accounting statements, prepare and file income taxes, and analyze the risk of potential investments in exchange for 5% of cage's gross earnings. instead, the actor's accusing levin of, quote, gross mismanagement of his affairs, which resulted in significant monetary loss. the 45-year-old cage who won an oscar for his role in "leaving las vegas" is suing levin for at least $20 million, claiming professional negligence and breach of fiduciary duty. levin did not return our calls for comment. to free up cash, cage, who is married to a former waitress and has a son with her, is unloading a handful of his homes around the country. on the market, this home in belaire for about $10 million. this one in las vegas for the same price. his home in new orleans for about $3.5 million. and this in rhode island, a 24,000 square foot mansion with ocean views on 26 acres. lis

a target or a sam's warehouse or -- >> yeah, it was a publix. interviewed by the police. she called them and said how come you guys haven't gone to publix? my kidnapper went to publix at one point. he should be on surveillance. and they said, well, you've actually never mentioned that until now, but we'll do that. they got the surveillance tape and sure enough, she says there's him, there's the guy on the tape. >> $100,000 is a lot of money. >> i know. >> $50,000 is a lot of money. now that i'm looking at it, what that might mean to me in the future. either that or you just blow his head off. >> say what? >> either that or you just blow his head off. >> sheriff's office 911 what's your emergency? >> my name is quinn gray and i was kidnapped and i'm not sure where i am right now. >> she's not with me. she called me and said she was held by gun point by three men. >> did she tell you where she was at? >> no. she was in her car. she said our girls go to school at jackson country day. they are still there. i need to go pick them up, bring them home.

a target or a sam's warehouse or -- >> yeah, it was a publix. she actually -- and this was after she'd already been interviewed by the police. she called them and said how come you guys haven't gone to publix? my kidnapper went to publix at one point. he should be on surveillance. and they said, well, you've actually never mentioned that until now, but we'll do that. they got the surveillance tape and sure enough, she says there's him, there's the guy on the tape. >>> i'm just reading this ransom note. it goes on and on and on about, well, you can only get this amount out of this bank, but they don't care where you get the money. she goes through about starting with $7,000, that's good enough for right now, but they want $50,000. to wear a tight t-shirt when he comes to drop off the money. but it doesn't end there, does it, ellie jostad? after all of that, after all of that, the dad, the victim digs up the $50,000 cold cash. he leaves it next to a jones stone cold crab -- some crab shack, and then somebody else picks up the money? >> what happen

we will hear from sam from west new york, new jersey. caller: it is time to get out of afghanistan and iraq. doing a war on terrorism with our mighty military might, with tanks and planes this kind of like trying to exterminate cockroaches with a sledgehammer. it is absolutely pointless. what happened on 9/11 was more of a crime that it was an act of war. >> how do you generally fill about the use of u.s. troops. are you almost always against it, or is of the circumstances here? guest: it is the circumstances here. after 9/11, i was almost in support of what bush wanted to do in going in iraq. after the anger fades, you have to look reality end use reason. that is why i like obama. he goes with his gut. host: thank you. scott, independent. caller: good morning. host: good morning. caller: president obama, watching him taking his time making this decision and then complain how much the war cost -- it bothers me a little bit. when hillary was in there with her husband, they bombed tanzania. they said we're al-qaeda and we are coming for yo

sam francisco, good morning to don, republicans caller. caller: how are you doing? host: fine, thanks. go ahead. caller: the first thing. the woman who enters the phone does not tell me how long i will be on line. host: sometimes it is hard to tell. we appreciate your patience. caller: i don't know whether 25 minutes or 70 minutes, but they can usually narrow it down. i'm disgusted with my republican colleagues. i'm a diehard republican. the party of lincoln. i am disgusted that these people are so caught up in a political maelstrom of democrat versus republican that they cannot see that americans needh health care americans -- that americans need health care. hello! the americans the health care just as germans, french, british need health care. bickering over dollar and cents -- in a good republican because i will send you $100 million, but we'll have people coming to the emergency rooms. there will cost you $200 billion. host: one more call here, robert is on the independent line. caller: i do not agree -- nothing -- concerning previous callers. the congressmen a

to go back and look at the video footage, the surveillance he video of, what was it, a target or a sam'sublix. she actually -- and this was after she'd already been interviewed by the police. she called them and said how come you guys haven't gone to publix? my kidnapper went to publix at one point. he should be on surveillance. and they said well, you've actually never mentioned that until now, but we'll do that. they got the surveillance tape and sure enough, she says there's him, there's the guy on the tape. >>> every night hln's nancy >>> i'm just reading this ransom note. it goes on and on and on about, well, you can only get this amount out of this bank but they don't care where you get the money. she goes through about starting with $7,000, that's good enough for right now, but they want $50,000. to wear a tight t-shirt when he comes to drop off the money. but it doesn't end there, does it, ellie jostad? after all of that, after all of that, the dad, the victim digs up the $50,000 cold cash, he leaves it next to a jones stone cold crab -- some crab shack and then somebody else pic

henry clay of kentucky, stephen douglas of illinois, daniel webster of massachusetts, and sam houston of texas, that is just to begin. this was the very apex of the golden age of the senate. everything was cleaning and the -- everything was gleaming and the air was fresh melon. -- a fresh selling. -- fresh smelling. this was like the floor of a stock market merchandise exchange just before the closing bell. it was the only place people had a place to work. a senator's desk in the senate chamber was his office. there was no other place to go. >> imagine no electricity, no furnaces. you also see some spittoons here, as well. the carpet's would not have looked like that very long. looking at those spittoons at the senate chamber tells you a lot. every senator had his own. there were patterns all over the floor. >> and do you know who charles dickson -- charles dickens was? he said if he dropped his back on this carpet, he would not even pick it up with the glove -- with a glove. >> this was the room where the senate became the senate that we know today. would they first moved in here, it

henry clay of kentucky, stephen douglas of illinois, daniel webster of massachusetts, and sam houston of texas, that is just to begin. this was the very apex of the golden age of the senate. everything was cleaning and the -- everything was gleaming and the air was fresh melon. -- a fresh selling. -- fresh smelling. this was like the floor of a stock market merchandise exchange just before the closing bell. it was the only place people had a place to work. a senator's desk in the senate chamber was his office. there was no other place to go. >> imagine no electricity, no furnaces. you also see some spittoons here, as well. the carpet's would not have looked like that very long. looking at those spittoons at the senate chamber tells you a lot. every senator had his own. there were patterns all over the floor. >> and do you know who charles dickson -- charles dickens was? he said if he dropped his back on this carpet, he would not even pick it up with the glove -- with a glove. >> this was the room where the senate became the senate that we know today. would they first moved in here, it

. >> and now remarks from senators orrin hatch, sam brownback and mike johan dealing with provisions of abortion in the health care bill. this last an hour. >> i would express my deep concerns on senator rises's bill on two critical issues. these aren't the only things i'm critical about but i want to dwell on two of them. conscious clause, protections for medical providers oppose to abortion. as you can see, the -- the stupak compromise amendment, which was supported by 64 house democrats and -- and a huge majority of republicans, no funds authorized or appropriated by this act may be used to pay for abortion or to cover any part of the health plan that includes coverage of abortion. that's tall says. it should be abundantly clear to each member of the body that the house of representatives passed pro-life language exactly two weeks ago marketedly different from that contained in the reid proposal. the house provisions in contrast to the terribly flawed provisions in the reid bill contain language that would not only safeguards the rights of the unborn, but also prevent medical prov

largest estuary on the coast of the americas and adel tough has led to the crashing of native species, samtive species and under the endangered species act we have to protect the species. we are turning down the pumps. the combination of the drought in effect of the species has limited water supplies through the system from an normal delivery of 5.7 million acres to this year 3.6 million acres of water. leading to a great political implications as unemployment in the valley has spiked and concerns have risen about whether our department is favoring fish over farmers. we are seeing some of the conflict between water supply and environment. believe me up close and personal that i think are spreading across the globe. likewise, even on systems like the missouri river we've had operational issues associated with the decline of certain native species and in the northwest where the department operates some of the largest water projects and dams including the grand coulee dam and others on the columbia river we see the downside of water management name the impacts on the native salmon species and

if anyone else is prepared to come back right after these two boats we will continue the hearing a samming our witnesses don't pass out. one wants to come back, two-- can do witnesses stay? >> i have got it plain the lead set 3:00. >> and bester cannot stay. mr. sosa can stay. the general can stay. mr. peters can stay. ms. antunez can you stay? ms. leiva can you spend another 45 minutes of we can finish the hearing? okay, the gentleman from american samoa is recognized for five minutes. >> i think of the witnesses for the most eloquent statement. i think at the height of the cold war when we talk about the cuban missile crisis, the bay of pigs, this is become a very not only an emotional issue for our country but at that time national security seems to be the number one issue in the minds of our leaders at the time of the cuban missile crisis and i would like to ask the general mccaffrey, you mentioned cuba is no longer really a threat to our national security given your wealth of experience not only has a military flight officer but certainly someone who was worked on national-security is

[inaudible] well, you know sam, it is not, it is pretty difficult to get 13 people willing to >> -- it did not trigger a wave of congress and we did not -- a wave of anger and we did not see a group of people coming up to us and saying, we want to get arrested. keep your eyes on the web site. ours is single prayer action .org and defeat this bill and build a movement for single payer. thank you very much. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2009] >> tonight on c-span, former medicare administrator explains the medication -- medicare prescription drug benefit. then a discussion of the administration's education policy with new york city mayor michael bloomberg and education secretary michae blumberg. arne duncan. then the comptroller of the currency talks about regulation. >> on this vote, the yays are 60 -- the motion is agreed to. >> with that vote, the senate moves its health care bill to the floor. starting monday, follow the entire debate and how the bill will affect access to health care, abortion, taxes, live

including some elements of carbon trading so there could be some limited trading of carbon per met, samming more renewables particularly in the case of india and china although e.u. has a high level of renewables built into energy protection levels. some increase tschinkel with carbon capture in storage but last call otherwise because it causes a major impact on health from particulate. the benefits the gatt are due to particulate air pollution. there may be other benefits that were not captured by this exercise. what was found? the reductions in emissions of carbon dioxide from 2030, in this case using a full trade approach but there's also another approach which we can get into in the panel discussion in this gives you the reductions in millions of tons. you see in the case of china dramatic reductions from 5 billion tons down to just over a billion tons. substantial reductions the e.u. and india compared with business as usual so worthwhile reductions in co2 emissions and when we come to help we see about 90,000 premature death of avoided in 2030. india nearly 60,000 china under 10,000 i

[inaudible] well, you know sam, it is not, it is pretty difficult to get 13 people willing to be arrested for single-payer and we pulled that off. it did trigger a wave of anger and we didn't see a lot of people coming up and saying we want to get arrested in congress. we did not stop that and we are continuing to agitate and we are going to continue to focus. keep your eyes on these web sites. arza single-payer action.org. let's move forward and build a form for single-payer. thank you very much. >> saturday night, as americans laid down for sleep, moderate democrats laid down their beliefs. sold out their constituents. world by pressure from barack obama and harry reid for good they voted to move forward a government-run health care bill our nation does not want and can't afford. when members sold her vote to the highest bidder. when members sold out his principals. to more lost what little credibility they had on fiscal responsibility. another put the interests of the left of his party before his own state and another voted one of late after saying she was for another. it is no wonder

and that -- people like sam huntington and was saying economics is a continuation of war by other means and so forth. and we do not have to work on missile gap but the vulnerability but rather semiconductor vulnerability. the next thing that was basically clashes of civilizations and the would-be ethnic warfare and pesticides across international borders. it was close with the disaster in yugoslavia that started in 1991 and really 1992. but those wars disagree fizzled away vigil in turned out there were far less than a clash of civilizations' than clashes of thugs. there had been a remarkable decline in civil war of all sorts since that time. there were non proliferation and terrorism that lasted. non-proliferation sort of, big problems go away, smaller ones it raised up. so there's always a sufficient number of members of what i call the catastrophe quota. soviet union is not a problem, so we have to worry about nuclear proliferation. nuclear weapons. the thing was also financed by adding a new category called weapons of mass destruction, particularly in the 1990's, in which weapons th

sam huntington wrote about this. i agree with what he said, a world with u.s. policy is a world with more violence and less economic growth. the sustained international policy of the united states is central to the welfare and security of americans and to the future of democracy, open economies, and international order in the world. >> we will end there. we will have more conversation later. please join me in thanking our participants. [applause] >> in just a moment, a review of the 2008 elections with an eye toward the future of political parties. then a senate hearing on proposed restrictions on overdraft fees charged by financial institutions. saturday, a look back at the cuban missile crisis with former kennedy adviser ted sorensen and carlhiassen. two programs on democracy and the internet including a university of virginia panel on how the political process has been affected by the internet. and we will have the facebook vendor on how social networking is changing the political process. this holiday weekend, on c-span. >> hello everybody. open to the seco

[inaudible] well, you know sam, it is not, it is pretty difficult to get 13 people willing to be arrested for single-payer and we pulled that off. it did trigger a wave of anger and we didn't see a lot of people coming up and saying we want to get arrested in congress. we did not stop that and we are continuing to agitate and we are going to continue to focus. keep your eyes on these web h >> today's white house briefing was expected to start at 1:00 p.m. eastern. as been to lead a couple of minutes. 1:15 is expected start time. we will have a live one spokesman robert gibbs gets under way. until then, your phone calls and comments on "washington journal." us up to speed. what happened over the weekend? guest: we have had about one week off since the last push over health care debates and a rare saturday night session in the u.s. senate that brought the health care bill up for a vote in the first place. it was not clear until the closing hours to live there would be enough support in the first place. but it did pass. host: they write about the tight rope that needs to be walked today by h