richard insel and scott whitaker. if you would like to get involved in the conversation, by all means, give us a call. dixperienc fifth we're talkinabg about peoe who are our actually afflicted with diabetes. if you are a health cares, w provider for someone like that, if there's someone in your famly to has type i diabetes we would like to get you you invold in conversation as involved in matter of fact, ourt call comes from someone who has experience with diabetes. from kansas, on our line of the folks dealing with diabetes. hello? caller: yes. i have had diabetes for 43 years. my comments it might sound a bit cynical, but they said wait until your previous gues -- segue onto your previous guest and lobbyists. i don't think there is strong enough effort to find a cure for diabetes, because the pharmacy lobby is way too strong in this country. i think about it -- stop and think about it -- if there were secure prevention created, think of the money they would lose. diabetes, we kind of joke about, is not just a disea

richard insel and scott whitaker. if you would like to get involved in the conversation, by all means, give us a call. my experience with the type 1 diabetes, we're talking about people -- by experience with type 1 diabetes, we are talking about people afflicted with type 1 diabetes. if you are provider or if there is someone in your family, we would like to get you involved in conversation as well. as a matter of fact, our first call comes from someone who has experience with diabetes. from kansas, on our line of the folks dealing with diabetes. hello? caller: yes. i have had diabetes for 43 years. my comments it might sound a bit cynical, but they said wait until your previous gues -- segue onto your previous guest and lobbyists. i don't think there is strong enough effort to find a cure for diabetes, because the pharmacy lobby is way too strong in this country. i think about it -- stop and think about it -- if there were secure prevention created, think of the money they would lose. diabetes, we kind of joke about,

national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2011] >> and scott whitaker of the biotechnology industry. it begins live every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern. it used to be that we did not release transcripts of argument. now we release them within an hour. it used to be they were released at the end of the term. now it is the end of every week. we are moving in a particular direction. these prison all sorts of challenges. >> right now, watch the chief justice and his latest comments. also, american history television from our local television. >> they have a diplomatic security said today that they are engaged in marathon planning. they will be responsible for protecting roughly 70,000 diplomats and others. then eric boswell is joining to with the committee hearing. this is just under two hours. >> i called this hearing in federal work force. i will call this to order. i want to say a lot -- say aloha and welcome pawlenty and thank you so much for being here today with us. this protects employees worldwide. this will build on the hearing. there is a government ac

richard insel and scott whitaker, thank you for being on the program. we are going to go live to the senate homeland security subcommittee hearing on afghanistan reconstruction contracts. this being chaired by senator claire mccaskill, democrat of missouri. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> there were decisions made that were made with a myopic look at the mission, not a realistic look at security and sustainability and competency in terms of available personnel to continue whatever money we were spending on reconstruction. i always point out that the contract is probably -- if you read the initial log kept contract, if you look at everything wrong with contrasting, that would be the poster child. people may not remember that the estimates for that contract for the first year were supposed to be under $1 billion. the first year that contract cost us $20 billion. that is just one example. i'm going to try to focus today on reconstruction contracts. the sad thing about this hearing is i have been hopeful, back in 2007 that by this

juvenile diabetes research with richard insel of the juvenile diabetes research foundation and scott whitaker. "washington journal" begins live every day at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> every saturday in july hear historic supreme court oral arguments on c-span radio, about 14th amendment cases on equal protection, including sexual orientation and gender and race discrimination. this saturday single sex admissions policy in the 1982 case, mississippi university for women vs. hogan. tune into c-span radio at 90.8 f.m. on washington, d.c. and online at c-spanradio.org. >> it used to be we didn't release transcripts of arguments. now we release them i think within a half hour. used to be the audio recordings of the court's arguments were released at the end of the term and now they're released at the end of every week. so we are moving in a particular direction. cameras present all sorts of challenges that these other areas don't. >> right now on c-span's youtube channel, watch chief justice john roberts' latest comments on cameras in the courtroom. also american history tv and book tv from o

scott. >> pelley: thanks, bob. well, imagine how bulger's neighbors in santa monica felt today. we asked bill whitaker go to the neighborhood to see what he could find out about the mobster next door. >> reporter: people in this beautiful seaside city lived beside james "whitey" bulger and his girlfriend for almost 15 years, but most never suspected a thing. barbara gluck lived on their floor and did see flashes of anger. >> we would start to chat and he would sort of scream "stop talking to her!" or "don't talk to me!" and there was a kind of a... what i'd call a rage-a- holic response. >> reporter: others will tell you the 81-year-old bulger and 60-year-old catherine grieg lived nondescript lives in a nondescript rent-control apartment. in a neighborhood full of retirees, claire osowswky says they were hiding in plain sight. >> a famous notorious guy, a criminal, would you think he'd be living in a rent-controlled building? perhaps not, but maybe it's a good strategy. >> reporter: to their neighbors, bulger and grieg were unremarkable, almost unnoticed. but when it comes to public records, they were

scott? >> pelley: thanks, chip. one of the president's economic programs was supposed to save homeowners facing foreclosure. we asked bill whitaker in los angeles to look into that and he tells us that mortgage modification isn't working as planned. >> reporter: this house in compton is not just home to donnie hines, for 16 years it's been her pride and joy. >> a lot of memories. a lot of good memories here. the kids have their birthday parties, they put the jumper in the back. >> reporter: she never missed a mortgage payment until she lost her job as a manager of a medical company two years ago. she first sought help at one of these events run by naca, the neighborhood assistance corporation of america. with so many americans struggling to make home payments, the nonprofit is staging events like this in miami, los angeles, all around the country. people so desperate many line up all night for naca's help putting borrowers with lenders to work out loan modifications. >> i do not want to lose my home so i've done everything within my power. >> reporter: hines originally did get a modified loan under the home affordable modificatio

whitaker, cbs news, los angeles. >> mitchell: and that is the "cbs evening news." later on cbs, "60 minutes." thanks for joining us this sunday evening. i'm russ mitchell, cbs news in new york. scottey will be here tomorrow. good night and happy father's day. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org singes some bay area homes ... >>> this father's day, hundreds of volunteers help a father search for a missing daughter. nursing student michelle lay. >> a fire singes some bay area homes. four weeks after his arrest, a hearing that could free the chief suspect in the beating of brian stow. cbs 5 eyewitness news is next. he el, watch this! hey marcel, watch this! [ buzzer sounds ] [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hey marcel, watch this! yeah, marcel! -marcel! -hey marcel! are you listening to me? marcel! [ male announcer ] only at&t u-verse lets you follow your favorite channels on one screen. just $29 a month for the first six months -- dvr included.