spector says one answer stands out. >> material shows that cutting a few months off doesn't affect public safety. >> crime victim action alliance says the group points out residents are paying the price of sending low level criminals to the county and will get worse if it happens. >> and crime is on the rise. and we're going to have more people coming to the community that shouldn't be here, early releases, it's going to be huge. >> and corrections has until friday to tell the court how, among other things to identify inmates who are unlikely to reoffend. live in sacramento abc 7 news. >> thank you very much. >> and coming up how you can help police catch the thieves who stole a deed. >> and a pinch in the economy that could be forced soon now to shut door autos then from 7 on your side car battery in the work that's could double the distance that you drive on a charge. >> let's take a look now from sky 7 hd. one of the two major fires burning in lake county. now, spreading to at least 11 square miles, 500, roughly 500 people chased from their hopes. we'll keep youor >> closed captioning

. >> warner: leonard spector is at the monterey institute of international studies, as deputy chief of its non-proliferation center. he held a similar post at the department of energy during the second clinton administration. welcome, mr. specter. so what's the significance of these reports f true that the iaea has found hundreds of centrifuges. >> this a plant everybody is very nervous about. it's buried and very difficult to attack because of this, it is in a mountainside as we heard. the number of units in the plant are going up steadily and nothing we seem to be doing such as export controls, interdictions, sanctions seems to be slowing the program down. and at this rate the plant will be completed and fully with 3,000 centrifuges by the end of the year. >> warner: and is that faster than anticipated? >> i think there was some hesitation because it looked as if they had all of these empty casings for the centrifuges and now they are filling them. some this thought that they really didn't sd not have that ability. and that's a very negative development. >> warner: part of the report

it kills me that they continue to raise the spector of medicare even in their response ads which wouldod strategy. they're not talking about obama-care but medicare. >> their pick of vice president and it's almost as if they have remorse or failure complex here. he should have been out here talking about jobs but instead he's talking about medicare. a total mistake for him. >> jennifer: of course, we had a primary yesterday which was in wisconsin. tammy baldwin got an opponent which is the former governor of wisconsin, tommy thompson. is that race a race where you're going to see these arguments emerge? >> absolutely. well, tommy thompson is the resurgence of the martini party over the tea party. they're probably happy about that. tammy baldwin is smart progressive, bold and brave, and she and others like her are going to be out there. we're going to have exciting candidates who make women say i want to get out there and vote for her because she's like me. >> jennifer: there really is a sense of depression when someone spends a tremendous amount of money tearing down candidate and putt

and spector general audit of the trailblazer the program and ultimately two thousand and five the new york times article was out for america james rise and revealing public you for the first time the existence of this so-called. terrorist surveillance program or it was wiretapping program which is just the tip of the iceberg right where you were arrested and they come but was not it was a story short there was a major criminal investigation launched by the do j. in late december two thousand and five. i got caught up in that investigation by virtue of association with with other other people who had knowledge of the program and knowledge of the threat. and this we have a photo of the stellar stellar wind center in utah this is live this is it right here. your thoughts on this and what happened what was your take on this at the time and what happened to you as a council and i found out about this facility right. now this is this facility is operating right now no ok it's being built it's going to fill currently under under construction and i believe it will be ready in twenty thirty ne

practices but you know i asked neil barofsky about this earlier he's special and former special interest spector general of tarp we just came out with a new book bailout and he can probably answer better than i can with more authority at least from having been on the inside working with wall street in washington as to why these banks was guilty they can they get away with this let's take a listen. in part it's because of the toothless settlement that resulted out of the bank's misconduct in the robo signing with the foreclosure fraud you had a settlement that had almost no accountability money that was being credited to the banks for a whole bunch of conduct that they would do otherwise and no criminal prosecutions whatsoever in attending it other than a nonsmoker of some show task force the banks hear that and that's empty deterrence. and that passport that he mentioned we haven't heard a lot from we certainly haven't heard about any big cases that they're going after criminal cases and so you know mr brock you get to a lot of things that i hear from many guests many experts in that we believe

he's been able to balance his approach and bring a broad spector of support behind him. not only in wisconsin but nationally. when people look at the threats we face as a nation and hear the demdeps we are just one good tax increase from prosperity it doesn't ring true as america. the country knows we are off track and if you want to turn around there is no one better than mitt romney. but paul ryan is a compliment to that in understanding the budget and appropriations and the process. this could not be a better ticket. i think america will be excited about >> he is a scholar of the budget . no one can challenge that. talk about the chemistry between them. as much as policy is an important part of campaigning. go back to 2000. gore-leiberman campaign. they liked each other . recent campaign that is we have seen not so much. and what is the chemistry between these two and how can that add to the campaign. >> i know for instance in the early part of the campaign it was not reported. but mitt romney went up in paul ryan's office and talked about the budget and what happenin

with the spector of stimulus and the uncertainty in the middle east, you're better off staying out or staying long. >> okay, let's look at where the markets stand with about, what do we have, about 40 minutes left before the closing bell. the nasdaq is up, and the s&p is as close to flat as you can get. >> interesting for rim, more worries of a white knight coming in, what could ibm want with blackberries. >> and apple stores matching discounted iphone cases from stores like best buy. is the company moving farther away from the founder's vision? it's about support where you find it most comfortable. the magic of this bed is that you're sleeping on something that conforms to your individual shape. wow! that feels really good. you can adjust it to whatever your needs are. take it up one notch. my sleep number is 50. i'm a 45. and now, for those interested in trying memory foam, sleep number introduces our new memory foam series-the only beds that combine cradling memory foam with the amazing dual-air adjustability of the sleep number bed. the memory foam bed that's perfect for couples.

i do wonder if you bring up robin hood if it does not raise the speaker spector of class warfare?s romney want to be associated with stealing from the rich to give to the poor. i wonder about that. and then the romney campaign, we've seen a lot of this sort of complaining from them that they're the victim of all these things that are not true from the other side. but then as you pointed out some of their claims about what is happening with welfare are themselves disengenius. a lot of this is the regular distortions of a presidential campaigned that is to be expected. >> eliot: it sounds like we've gone from atlantic magazine discourse elevated in thought to mad magazine kicking sand at each other. and on the other hand, boris the problem with for mitt romney the romney hood captures a perception, and it may work as a metaphor for what people dislike about him, his tax plan in particular having been critiqued very aggressively. how do you see these two phrases playing out over the next couple of weeks. >> over the next couple of months the phrases are going to be a non-event. the e

convicted felon, no matter how good you do and no matter what you do, there is always going to be the spector over you. >> several months into the relationship before tim finally revealed his ugly secret. he was a felon who spent more than a decade behind bars. not a navy s.e.a.l. or a violent one-time pimp. the self-described escort king. >> i said i have been waiting for the right time to tell you and she was flabbergasted. i think she became frightened of me. >> why didn't you shake hands and call it quits? >> because i loved her. >> karen's friends and brothers say she told them she was afraid. when she tried to pull away from tim, brother mike said the fears were quickly born out. >> did you hear evidence that she was not being treated well? >> yes. she called me and said that tim had choked her and i felt like after that conversation that i convinced her to file a police report. >> but no report was filed. still karen's coworkers could tell something was terribly wrong. >> she had bruising on her neck. in fact one of her friends at work remembered her missing a day or two and when she c

a llow named spector was arrested for an hour and went home and was a free man for four years.e was found guilty and he's in san quentin. you got any idea why? why i was under arrest for four years and he was under arrest for an hour, mr. research? >> no, i don't. >> well why the [ bleep ] don't you look it up before we start talking about it? you know it's in the book. if you were going to go someplace else, you and the guy in your ear should have got at least some information. why didn't he get a grand jury hearing? why did he stay in a cement box for a year? why was there no bail? what the hell happened to bail? >> why were you found guilty, do you think, in the civil case? why were you found liable? >> i told you why. >> why? >> i would have been -- if you were -- if you were the lawyer on that side, i took the stand, i was suicidal. do you understand? a little bit earlier, you asked me, do you think i'm sane? at that time, no, i wasn't. i was suicidal. i didn't give a [ bleep ] if i lived or died. and i damn near did kill myself several times. once in the ocean. i didn't w

quote, david and engaging, extremely readable, comprehensive and thoroughly researched, by ronald spector of "the wall street journal," and brilliant, a compelling narrative of naval combat, simply superb, by the "washington times," it is a "new york times," publishers weekly, and "boston globe" bestseller. so once again it is my very great pleasure to welcome mr. james hornfischer. [applause] >> thank you very much. i appreciate everybody coming out. i think this is my fifth colby symposium. it is truly unique, my experience in terms of a publishing conference that focuses on the craft of military history that celebrates the achievement of servicemen and women, and that hopefully will guide policymakers through the experience of digesting our past. in this case the recent past as we discuss afghanistan. today we're going back deeper. i've written three books about the navy. three books about the navy in world war ii. the navy in world war ii union returned to the pacific because that's where the action was if you were a naval officer or enlisted man in 1942. "neptune's inferno" takes on

really, in some ways, bringing up the spector, memories of how former president george w. bush mishandled all that. is that a concern for folks here in terms of how romney and ryan deal with this impending storm? >> of course. of course it is. i mean, suzanne, talk about it's just really bad luck here, and the republican party in particular as you mentioned because of katrina, can you believe, you know, seven years ago tomorrow, are extra sensitive to that and there is still talk and there are a lot of headlines down here in florida. the ghost of katrina haunting the gop just because of the political fallout that we saw with then-leader president george w. bush in his handling or some critics say really mishandling of hurricane a trina. so watch for a very delicate dance in terms of words coming from these republican speakers the next three nights. >> and, brooke, we are seeing ann romney actually there on the convention floor. obviously she's been going through some sound checks and working with the teleprompter, that type of thing. describe for us, tell us what is the im

we discover something has violated the policy or the w, we've been referring those matters to the spector general. if we find anything about the conference does not comport with what was proposed to be to the acting administrator and to me, then we will be referring to the matter to the inspector general. >> when you leave this room, is somebody going to be on a cell phone calling nashville? >> i think somebody is probably on a cell phone already, while we're in the hearing, because we were very clear about the limitations on any pre existing conference that received approval that there were not to be questions of riverboats. there were not to be questions of presidential suites sochlt that was the guidance that was given, the direction was given, and the conditions under which this conference was approved. >> i appreate that. >> i'm hopeful by the time i leavhere we will have answers. >> and i do appreciate that. i want to be clear. i know you're in an uncomfortable position. that's what comes with leadership. but i can't stress the corrosive factor that happens to so many dedicated, har

we had heard reports that senator arlen spector had been ill or is ill again and we've just confirmedinch fortunately. you might recall that the senator has already fought hodge kins disease twice in 2005 and 2008, and his office has confirmed that he's battling cancer again. here is what the senator has to say with regards to this issue. he says, quote i'm battling cancer, it's another battle i intend to win. i'm grateful for all the well wishes i've received. i'm looking forward to getting back to work to the comedy stage, to the squash course and the ballpark. that is the statement that the senator has issued. nice sense of humor there despite the topic. former senator arlen specter is ill and is fighting, again, cancer. jon: just in to the fox newsroom a video of a gas explosion at a texas construction site, at least one worker was injured. flames and smoke from that blast could be seen for miles. police say it happened near a highway in the town of mckinney, north of dallas. a utility worker apparently hit a natural gas line creating a huge explosion. several vehicles, including

agree with a lot of kanye's personal choices but my god sonicically, kanye west could be the phil spectorpe it doesn't end the same way. >> i agree. kanye is more misogynist. >> he won't chain ronnie to a radiator. but still. >> phil has a better afro. >> the obama campaign continues to make plans to stay in the spotlight during the republican convention along with joe biden making the trip to tampa first lady michiganel obama will appear on the late show with david letterman wednesday night the same evening paul ryan is delivering his convention speech. cbs says mrs. obama will talk about school lunch programs and back to school stuff. >> that's what she'll talk about on letterman. >> how is paul ryan going choose between back to school tips from michelle obama and doing his own speech? >> john: give michelle obama question. is it fair to say that michelle obama is the first hot first lady at least of the photographic age? because i'm sure grover cleveland's wife was a babe. she was much younger. she was his ward. grover cleveland was 300 pounds and married his very tiny young ward who h

let me just start by saying i spent a great deal of my formative years in japan and the ability spector. how do you think someone would do, obviously if he had to rearrange his cabinet and replace the 18 ministers and replace with morimoto. how do you think he will pan out as a defense minister? he's known for being worked in academia than politician. my second question is to the gentleman in regards to your seamen on a rant and japan being on the sanctions list, recently japan has been importing arabian oil. do you think that affects the u.s.-japan alliance? if so, how is japan planning on joining a unified sanctions run? thank you. >> if i could take the first part of your question, i think he'll do fine. the tough part for the u.s. side is how these positions continue to change. you know, with prime ministers are within an industry should. and i think the current defense minister will be fine. it is just that we need to have some stability with that regard. but again, the report is looking at longer-term and it's not focused on individuals and players in the appliance for today, but

and that, to me, is amazing how much the spector of that has been removed.ther or not there were lies, it was still a policy engineered by that administration, and there is still has to be accountability, just in the basic conscience and soul of the people who oversaw that. whether or not you think it was deliberate. >> the fact that the foreign policy team that brought us the iraq war, i think you're troith to stipulate, whether or not it was a lie, have been brought forward as if we should get new ideas from them, is what blows my mind. we're about to hear from senator john mccain, who was the 2008 nominee of the party, the vice presidential nomy of the party will not be speaking. sarah palin will be speaking about the kerfuffle she got in with her employer, fox news. let's listen to john mccain's address. >> thank you, thank you. thank you. thank you very much. it's an honor, as always, my fellow republicans, to join you at our national convention and add my voice to yours. as we nominate the next president of the united states, my friend, governor mitt r