thanks a lot. [ applause ] . >> steve, george. thank you very much for coming on board. supervisor ferrel, thank you for all your efforts on the supervisor side. mayor lee, jed, thank you all. we'll take, you guys can grab us afford. we -- may 7, bid is due, may 27 we present in boston to the owners and with this team behind us, we are getting it done. thank you. have a great day. >>> >>> >>> while i get myself settled, maybe a show of hands. how many already been to see the exhibition? a number of you. first of all let me say good afternoon and first and foremost i would like to thank my colleagues in the education department in the fine arts museum of san francisco for an allowing me to speak today. valuable artwork -- rene, director of public programs and last on

thanks a lot. [ applause ] . >> steve, george. thank you very much for coming on board. supervisor ferrel, thank you for all your efforts on the supervisor side. mayor lee, jed, thank you all. we'll take, you guys can grab us afford. we -- may 7, bid is due, may 27 we present in boston to the owners and with this team behind us, we are getting it done. thank you. have a great day. >>> >>> >>> announcer: b dreams and good grades aren't enough to get into college. there are actual steps you need to take. finding someone who can help is the first and most important. for the next steps, go to knowhow2go.org. [train whistle blowing] global warming. [whistle blows] some say irreversible consequences are 30 years away. 30 years? that won't affect me. [brakes screech] >> feel like it really is a community. they are not the same thing, but it really does feel like there's that kind of a five. everybody is there to enjoy a literary reading. >> the best lit in san francisco. friendly, free, and you might get fed. ♪ [applause] >> this san francisco ryther created the radar reading s

thanks a lot. [ applause ] . >> steve, george. thank you very much for coming on board. supervisor ferrel, thank you for all your efforts on the supervisor side. mayor lee, jed, thank you all. we'll take, you guys can grab us afford. we -- may 7, bid is due, may 27 we present in boston to the owners and with this team behind us, we are getting it done. thank you. have a great day. >>> >>> >>> it gives me great pleasure to welcome you all today. we are very happy to be able in a moment to announce our new director. but i want to acknowledge all of you who are here, particularly trustees who are here who have been enormously supportive of this effort to find a new director. it has been quite a long procedure, although it was no longer than the search for john buchannon. both searchers took about 13 months. my selection committee which was 13 people and i would like to thank them for their participation and in particular the search committee voted to appoint this particular individual in january and they have been able to keep the secret of this person until today. and i re

thanks a lot. [ applause ] . >> steve, george. thank you very much for coming on board. supervisor ferrel, thank you for all your efforts on the supervisor side. mayor lee, jed, thank you all. we'll take, you guys can grab us afford. we -- may 7, bid is due, may 27 we present in boston to the owners and with this team behind us, we are getting it done. thank you. have a great day. >>> >>> committee. good afternoon and welcome to the thursday may 2nd, 2013, board of directors i'm the chair of the committee. we're joined by erick and just an announcement committee member norman will not be here instead we'll have supervisor mark farrell. we want to thank the following

thanks a lot. [ applause ] . >> steve, george. thank you very much for coming on board. supervisor ferrel, thank you for all your efforts on the supervisor side. mayor lee, jed, thank you all. we'll take, you guys can grab us afford. we -- may 7, bid is due, may 27 we present in boston to the owners and with this team behind us, we are getting it done. thank you. have a great day. >>> >>> > >> good morning everyone. we would like to thank you to our station. our members moved into in station and became operational march 19th. we thank you for being here today. it could not have been done without the help of many people. i want to welcome you all to this station. it's a beautiful firehouse, a new firehouse. i was 6 years old in 1st grade on moscow street. we are delighted to be here. it's also a creative and unique collaborative effort. something we have never done before. it a partnership all the way. we want to thank and acknowledge the museum of modern art. we talked about the concept of the museum of modern art which if you have not been to, it's a wonderful place to

thanks a lot. [ applause ] . >> steve, george. thank you very much for coming on board. supervisor ferrel, thank you for all your efforts on the supervisor side. mayor lee, jed, thank you all. we'll take, you guys can grab us afford. we -- may 7, bid is due, may 27 we present in boston th

thanks a lot. [ applause ] . >> steve, george. thank you very much for coming on board. supervisor ferrel, thank you for all your efforts on the supervisor side. mayor lee, jed, thank you all. we'll take, you guys can grab us afford. we -- may 7, bid is due, may 27 we present in boston to the owners and with this team behind us, we are getting it done. thank you. have a great day. >>> >>> >> good morning, everyone, it is may one, 2013, and i want to thank everybody for taking your time to come celebrate with us. this is the day that we will be launching a month long celebration, for asian pacific heritage month. it is a very special time of the year for some of us because it is really a time that we come together and spend a little bit more time with each other. i was thinking about this when i was driving down to city hall today and i say, mmm, a lot of us see each other during the times of the year. but, just the law of this country, the month of may was designated every year for the special celebration and heritage of asian pacific americans and i am glad that we in s

. >> steve, george. thank you very much for coming on board. supervisor ferrel, thank you for all your efforts on the supervisor side. mayor lee, jed, thank you all. we'll take, you guys can grab us afford. we -- may 7, bid is due, may 27 we present in boston to the owners and with this team behind us, we are getting it done. thank you. have a great day. >>> >>> >> san francisco 911 heroes ceremony and it is presented today by the san francisco department of emergency management and 911 for kids. my name is elise kim and i am with 911 public education and just so you all know, 911 is the universal emergency response number when we need help, and it is used in the u.s., canada, and kayman islands and other countries they use different numbers. but, the 911 for kids program was created in 1990 in response to the alarming number of calls that were not emergencies, and with the whole purpose of trying to reduce 911 misuse. and we are really thrilled with the program and how we work collaboratively with public safety all over the nation and the city

>> good morning steve george. you can see that blanket of cloud coverage.ed conditions will continue into the afternoon. we will see some breaks in sunshine. it will be cool today. potential for a stray showers. i don't think that is too likely. more of a warning that a reality. dry, but cloudy conditions into tonight. as we head into tomorrow, slightly warmer conditions and more in the wake of sunshine. satellite and radar, low pressure continues to put it pushed its way toward east and south. we are still st the wraparound showers. some light rain in the lake tahoe area. in live look outside. this is eastbound 80 at jean phil perry to conceive what roadways and some snow in the higher elevations. back to your bay area forecast. we are talking low seventies for pittsburgh antioch and livermore. downtown san francisco, 63 degrees. los '70s and to pay for napa. for your 7 day around the bay, we do have some interesting changes to note. expect gradually warmer weather saturday. that's expected to be the warmest day of the week. keeping pleasant conditions aro

you know, george and steve and jed, we all know there is no better place in america to host the super bowl for 50 and 51 than the bay area. the game to be played in santa clara, we know that every hotel and restaurant between here and san jose will be filled and the entire region will benefit tremendously from this super bowl. that's why we have everyone from our entire departments from city administrators and super works to make sure we host a great event for the whole entire area. an i know that once we host this first super bowl, once we win it and host it that we'll be in the rotation for future super bowls as well. we have the hotels, hospital, transportation network, the businesses, the support to do this right and do this well. i want to just again, thank daniel, thank the entire super bowl bid committee and welcome in george and steve to join jed and daniel and all of us in making sure we persuade the nfl in may, that we have earned the right to host super bowl 50. thank you. [ applause ] >> as you know we have the draft coming up and for our super bowl committee team. we crea

happy to work with steve. >> you have a heart for telling good stories, stories of what god is doing around the world. >> god bless you and hope you have another great 10 years. >> george have steve little on set today. thank you so much for all you do. we appreciate you so much for what you guys do every week. you're awesome. thank you so much for making the name of jesus christ famous around the world. you get a chance to say good-bye. read the script. [laughter] >> thanks for joining us this week. until next week, good-bye and god bless you. [applause] [cheers] >> jeremiah: hello, i'm david jeremiah. as a teacher of the scripture for more than 40 years, i have found that the bible speaks to every situation we face in life, and throughout my ministry, i have discovered a profound truth: that when the word of god intersects with our lives, there will be a turning point. discover how the power of god's word can transform your life when y oin me on turning point. >> larson: watch turning point with dr. david jeremiah right here on this network. >> find mr. right, because in my mind when you found your mr. right and started your family, that's when grown-up life started.

>> steve: that's awesome. george w.o his presidential library at smu down in dallas. "fox & friends" hour two for thursday starts right now, y'all ♪ going to the chapel ♪ . >> brian: anna kooiman is here. >> steve: they're all paired up. we're looking for another person. >> gretchen: is >> this is really just a workout. >> steve: believe me, marriage is a workout. >> steve: it's good for your soul. people who work out together stay together. >> anna looks fantastic. that looks like a hard workout. >> brian: how many people here got married in a tuxedo shirt? >> steve: we're going to find out all about that as we travel outside. we thank you very much for joining us on this thursday morning. ali is in today for gretchen. >> great to be with you guys. >> brian: the only thing to add to the workout is a lot of couples need the time away for each other. >> steve: people should work out just at different gyms? >> brian: that's what i'm thinking. you weigh in. >> let's get to your headlines and tell you what else is happening

>>steve: president george herbert walker bush is in a wheelchair last week but all in all. looked great the other day. >> if you see him in pictures, he's still wearing a tool belt helping out habitat for humanity. another great example that age is but a number. >>steve: catch dr. stork later today on "the doctors" where they welcome back carmen tarlington in her first interview her first interview successful transplant. ♪ i've got the power people lose 5x more weight following the weight watchers approach than trying on their own. you can too. the new weight watchers 360 program. join for free and check out the new risk free guarantee today. because it works. some changes you liked. and some you didn't. come back to see us. we listened to you. now we'd love to see you. ♪ he (cat purring) and you can make them evene for the more special... with fancy feast mornings. mornings are delicious protein-rich entrées... with garden veggs and egg. each one perfectly designed... to start her day with a little love. fancy feast mornings gourmet cat food. thbest ingredient is love. ♪ t

but let's do what steve did which is hold the president to his own standards. forget about george w. bush. i think steve's right about the brand. about the obama brand. and that's what's at risk right here. >> the transparency. >> yes. that's why he should have been more aggressive a few weeks ago. line, i understand. we all know how this works. i'm sure that there were echoes of this thing rattling around from the irs like -- like noise from a barrel somewhere during the fall campaign. they didn't want this -- somebody didn't want this coming out. even maybe the irs people were smart enough politically to say, let's not put this out now. i'm not blaming the white house for that. okay. things happen during the midst of a campaign in an administration that administrations don't want to have get out. okay? that's happened from the beginning of time. but if you're president, what you do after you've won is you say, i was shocked -- i'm shocked. >> yeah. >> i'm shocked to find that out. i'm going to get rid of -- >> okay. the only thing is, i don't believe -- i'm a little different th

committee they'll feature three key figures, outgoing acting irs commissioner steve miller, inspector general jay russell george, who did the report, and the douglas schumann, former irs commissioner. >> shepard: what can we expect from the next hearings? >> darryl issa, chairing a hearing himself on wednesday up here, had this to say, quote, exactly who in the administration knew about the irs targeting is one of the key outstanding question. in waiting so long to address wrong-doing and inform the public president obama and his administration seem more preoccupied with having deniability than quickly addressing serious wrong-doing. meanwhile, a leading senate republican is calling on his colleagues to have patience. >> it's hard to do when you're outraged but the right thing to do here is let the facts come out. don't try to prejudge what they are. it's more and more obvious to me that we're going to find out that more people knew about the irs than have admitted so far they knew about it, and people are going to be upset when that happens. >> with the irs, benghazi, and the department of justice targeting re

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>>steve: but they're going after the press nonetheless. georgeerwilliger iii, thank you very much. what do you think about that? scandal number two. e-mail us at friends@foxnews.com. >> meanwhile national security advisor tom donilon was the first to brief the president the night of the benghazi attack. where has he been since? one of the most decorated members of the military with suggestions on why he's been kept out of the spotlight. >> want to get to the front of the lines in disney world? who doesn't. just hire a handicapped person. it's happening. it's happening. and the details disgusting. years ago, my doctor told me to take a centrum silver multivitamin every day. i told him, sure. can't hurt, right? and now today, i see this in the news. once again, centrum silver was chosen by researchers for another landmark study. this time looking at eye health. my doctor! he knows his stuff. [ male announcer ] centrum. the most studied. the most recommended. and the most preferred multivitamin brand. the choice is clear. before i do any projects mu

steve miller. one of his deputies jay russell george this because the irs has admitted it unfairly targeted conservative groups for years. yet, the boss, miller, says he didn't know much about it i'm going to take exception to the comment targeting because that's a loaded it term. >> this is not a listing, you created a beyond the lookout list. that's not a centralized government mandated or directed listing. you had a be on the lookout list that you acknowledge. who is responsible for targeting these individuals? >> so, i don't have names for you, mr. brady. and i'm willing to try to find that out. >> bill: since his last day, i think it's today. you know, come on. so, let's see, benghazi, the obama administration is going to find out nothing would happen and bring the terrorists to justice. and now in the irs scandal, they are willing to find out. you sense a theme here. >> attorney general eric holder announced a criminal investigation of what happened. between those investigations, i think we are going to be able to figure out exactly what happened. >> bill: be able to figure it out. now, i'm mockin

lawmakers heard testimony from ousted acting irs commissioner steve miller and the agency's inspector general, jay russell george. most of the questions accused miller of lying to congress. >> why did you mislead congress and the american people on this? >> mr. chairman, i did not mislead congress or the american people. i answered the questions as they were asked. >> you didn't mention targeting based on ideology. you didn't mention targeting based on words like tea party or patriots or 9/12. you knew that but you didn't mention this to the committee. did you not think that was a very incomplete answer? >> i answered truthfully. i never said i didn't do anything wrong. what i said is contained in the questions. i resigned because as the acting commissioner, what happens in the irs, whether i was personally involved or not, stops at my desk. i also will tell you. >> let me ask you -- i'm going to mr. george because my time -- you're not going to cooperate with me, mr. miller, and you've been uncooperative during this hearing. >> why did you say you have notes if you don't think you had notes? >> sir, please. ple

lawmakers heard testimony from ousted acting irs commissioner steve miller and the agency's inspector general, jay russell georgesed miller of lying to congress. >> why did you mislead congress and the american people on this? >> mr. chairman, i did not mislead congress or the american people. i answered the questions as they were asked. >> you didn't mention targeting based on ideology. you didn't mention targeting based on words like tea party or patriots or 9/12. you knew that but you didn't mention this to the committee. did you not think that was a very incomplete answer? >> i answered truthfully. i never said i didn't do anything wrong. what i said is contained in the

george? >> we'll be watching. steve, thank you. >>> to washington, now, where the white house is fending off questions about that targeting scandal at the irs. more hearings and intensified investigations are set for this week, as we are learning more about how much the white house knew and when. abc's jon karl has all the details from washington. >> reporter: this morning, republicans are calling for in-depth investigations into who exactly began the targeting of conservative groups at the irs and who else knew about it. >> i just find it very hard to believe that lower-level employees here in cincinnati, ohio, took this on themselves. and that it went on for a couple years without anybody knowing about it. i also think a special council is going to end up being necessary here because it has to be independent of the white house. >> reporter: the white house maintains it had nothing to do with and didn't even know about the targeting of conservative groups. >> bottom line, no communication between the white house and th

george warren tonight. >>reporter: we spoke to sacramento attorney steve and mark shortly after they met with the 12-year-old client for the first time. leila fowler brother is being held in the el drd 0county juvenile hall because the other county lacks appropriate facilities. >> he's actual hi doing very well writ now as well as can be expected. in these really difficult tim. >>reporter: one difficult after being retained by the fowler family, the attorneys also visited the crime scene. family home in valley springs. attorney say the boy and his family cooperated with authorities in the two weeks leading up to his arrest. they will ask that the 12-year-old not be forced to return to juvenile detention in placerville. >> as far as whether or not the boy can stay with his family during the proceedings we are certainly going to ask for tha that. >>reporter: financially the foul remembers asking through their attorneys that they be left alone. >> i'm hoping that people will find it in them to have enough empathy for the family to realize the tonight mayor they are living right now and give them the space they

steve rudin has a first look at the radar. >> that warning was just issued and includes the district, montgomery county, prince george's county, and points to the east. the heaviest of the rain moving through the district northeast. oxon hill, anacostia. the heaviest rain is getting .eady to exit montgomery county if you're in germantown or gaithersburg, no need to worry about anything. heading and closer, wind gusts up to 60 miles per hour as the storm races to the east at about 25 miles per hour. old town alexandria, you are looking for the heaviest rain the next 20 minutes or so. eventually, this moves off to the east. severe thunderstorm warning remains in effect for the areas shaded in orange until 11:30 this evening. ,ake a look at the rain totals impressive rain totals across the area, upwards of two wages in germantown, -- two inches in germantown. lafayette elementary school, about a quarter inch. they have gained an inch more in the past hour. the full forecast coming up in just a few minutes. , some breaking news from outside seattle, where a bridge on interstate five has collapsed. this is sagittal county, washing

and the comments -- george's comments and steve's there's growing potential resist tens in the north.gement and contact. change the best change will come from within. everything we can do to facility that. that is repressive. and the cifm family regime as long as it exists is going repress the people. it's going to develop the nuclear weapons. it's going a threat to south korea, to the region. and really, to the international community. so until the regime goes away. we're not going to see any change. but there is growing potential for change from within. we have to support that. >> we did terms like political, diplomatic and so forth. i think from the -- if we look at the behavior of the regime, we must deal with them politically and diplomatically in terms of international systems, but i think the behavior can be termed as a regime or nation. it is sociopath logical nation lead or headed by sociopath logical heads of state. and i think it's very difficult to deal with that. if it were a family, rarch a nation we would be using those terms. i think we are being very politically corre

steve hrattner. if this was george w. bush, dot, dot, dot, finish the sentence. how would the response be?n the part of the press. now that we've uncovered two of the three, i want to move on to the third issue, that of benghazi. a specific question as this relates to being a former "new york times" reporter. so, you have the president's spokesman last november saying only two words were changed in that he has talking points. we know there was a lot more going on with those talking points. all the stuff. and yet, the white house has not yet corrected the record so to speak, so, if you were still there, what would you be telling the white house to do about these different stories, so to speak? >> i think they would benefit from getting all these e-mails out in public because as we saw last friday, one version of one of the e-mails that was described to the white house was edited in ways that had implications that weren't true and so, you know, i think they would benefit from that. i do think that you know, the issue is ultimately did the administration shine a bright light on what happened

steve miller and mr. jay russell george, treasury ig for taxpayer -- for tax pay where ares.nd i must say, mr. george, we welcome you to the table. we have two distinguished georges in maryland, mr. george russell. so you've got these names transposed here a bit, but i gather you are as distinguished as my two colleagues. [background sounds] >> colleagues, i invited mr. george to testify as i have on my own subcommittee and encouraged other subcommittee chairmen so we have the benefit of thanking the igs. they identify management problems, give us a heads up if we're heading to some technology boondoggles which i know we're worried about, and i just think it's a way to be really, a sense of frugality, smart government and perhaps some reforms that we would even come together. having said that, mr. miller, you're the acting commissioner of irs. you have a big job, and we're going to give you a big opportunity to tell us what you need. would you, please, proceed. >> thank you, chairwoman mikulski, ranking member johanns and the members of the subcommittee. i appreciate the oppo

george lois is stopping by! [ cheers and applause ] he's a fascinating guy. >> steve: funny, beautiful, interesting. >> jimmy: yeaha pop is coming on the show. [ cheers and applause ] that's correct. crank up your tv sets, it's gonna be great. you guys, right now it's time for "late night hashtags." here we go. ♪ hashtags, hashtags hashtags, hashtags hashtags ♪ >> jimmy: you guys are on twitter, right? [ cheers ] yeah. it's fun, we use twitter on our show every single week. so, if you watch our show and you want to play along, we do this thing every wednesday night where i send out a hashtag and we ask you guys to tweet out things based on that topic. so because "iron man 3" comes out tomorrow, i went on twitter and i started a hashtag called "if i had a super power." and i asked you guys to tweet out a funny or crazy super power you wish that you had. we got thousands of tweets. in fact, within 20 minutes, it was a worldwide trending topic -- for a long time too, yeah. [ cheers and applause ] thank you for those tweets. i appreciate that. now i thought i'd share some of my favorite #ifihadasuperpower tweets from

and the comments, george's comments and steve's, there is growing resistance potential in the north andt takes engagement, it takes contact. the best change will come from within and everything we can do to facilitate that but kim il sung developed the most sophisticated control system in the world and that's what is repressing it and the kim family regime, as long as it exists, is still going to repress its people, it's going to develop its nuclear weapons, it's going to be a threat to south korea, to the region, and really, to the international community. so until the regime goes away, we're not going to see any change but there is growing potential for change from within and we've got to support that. >> quickly. ove fast, yes. >> we hear terms like political, diplomatic and so forth. i think if we look at the behavior of the regime, we must deal with them politically and diplomatically in terms of international systems but i think the behavior can be ermed as a regime or a nation, it is a sociopathological nation headed by psychopathological heads of tate and i think it's very iffic

stuart: jay russell george just finished and repeated his inspector general report. because that's who he is. steveler is about to start. we're going to listen to this one, go. >> i know this hearing within the last two days, the irs was unable to prepare written testimony. would i note that i have a very brief statement before i take your questions. first and foremost, as acting commissioner i want to apologize on behalf of the internal revenue service for the mistakes that we made and the poor service we provided. the affected organizations and the american public deserve better. partisanship or even the perception of partisanship has no place at the irs. it cannot even appear to be a consideration in determining the tax exemption of an organization. i do not believe that partisanship motivated the people who engaged in the practices described, in the treasury inspector general's report. i' i've reviewed the treasury inspector general's report, i think what happened here foolish mistakes were made by people trying fob more efficient in their workload selection. the listing described in the report

steve. >> you can see the george i made 8:00 -- the tour at 8:00. discussionlow with a of presidential libraries. 's will bring you c-span presidential library coverage throughout the years, including a walk-through the reagan library with nancy reagan. all of that tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. tuesday, former president bill clinton deliver the first of four lectures at georgetown university focusing on the people, events, and principles that affected his career. he mentioned is legal battle with kenneth starr and made reference to a political cartoon that humorously or trade mr. starr.rayed mr. he also talked about ngos. clinton graduated from the georgetown school of foreign service in 1968. >> good morning. it is my pleasure to welcome you all here today. this marks the beginning of a journey we will take together over the course of the coming years to learn from one of the most accomplished global leaders of our time and someone we are proud to call a son of georgetown. [cheers and applause] president clinton, it is an honor to welcome you

george w. bush. he was in opposition with barack obama. ana marie cox, thank you. and steve kornacki, i will be watching "up at 8 a.m." here in this building in msnbc. >>> tell me if this is a bad idea. a rule if congress that lets banks object the same way. a worst idea, letting banks write the bill. that's next. verify and lock. command is locked. five seconds. three, two, one. standing by for capture. the most innovative software on the planet... dragon is captured. is connecting today's leading companies to places beyond it. siemens. answers. mamake a wish!h! i wish w we could lie e here forevever. i wish thihis test dririve was , so we e could headad back to thehe dealershihip. [ [ male annououncer ] it's p practicallyly yours. testst dri! bubut we stillll need your s signature.. vovolkswagen s sign then d drie is back.k. and d it's neverer been easisir to get a j jetta. that's t the power of german n engineerining. get $0 dowown, $0 due at t signing, $ $0 dep, anand $0 firstst month's p pt on any n new volkswawagen. visit vwdedealer.com gestarting may 20th atts partici

steve wozniak. and find more speeches online at c-span.org. next, some of the 2013 commencement speeches from around the country. senator elizabeth warman -- warren at framingham, and mark warner at george mason university. senator elizabeth warren delivered the commencement address at framingham state university in minnesota -- massachusetts. her remarks are about 15 minutes. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you very much, thank you senator for that very kind introduction. thank you, president flanigan, board of trustees, the , andngham board congratulations to the class of 2013. fabulous. [applause] , from one state school grad to another, you have done a good thing. you can do a lot more. i'm really happy for you. i want to say to the class of 2013, as you are are going out into the new world, as with any journey, it can be scary. with edith.htime no more ice cream from mad willy's. and hardest of all, no more e- mails from the dean. [laughter] it is true. , as you head out, i know that some of you are very worried about graduating into a tough economy. some of you are concerned about finding a job. and some of you are working hard to persuade yourself that moving

steve hayes after the break. with roughly a month to go before george zimmerman's trial starts his lawyer has just made a requesturt that could reveal a key part of the case. we will show you what he is asking for, how it may involve a little field trip for the jury and why. >> my firearm on my right side hip, my jacket moved up. and he saw -- i feel like he saw it he looked at it and he said you are going to die tonight mother [bleep]. [ male announcer ] running out of steam? ♪ now you can give yourself a kick in the rear! v8 v-fusion plus energy. natural energy from green tea plus fruits and veggies. need a little kick? ooh! could've had a v8. in the juice aisle. >> i obviously was on the road all of last week and so i didn't see the hearings, but i followed them and i'm getting a summary report of everything that's taken place. what i have seen thus far, i have to tell you, after all of the hearings that i took part in as chairman of the foreign relations committee, all of the briefings that i took part in, many of which were classified, i really haven't learned anything new. >> megyn: really? that was secret

george. cheryl, back to you. cheryl: we are ready have the steve miller band jokes happening this hour. peter, thank you. nicole petallides. we have seen a lot of ipos recently. it just shows you that we are back and it is the type of economy that is welcomed to companies. people are back on track. take a look at today's ipo. you can see that it is up 55%. right now it is trading at 48 and a share. it opened up 55%. that is obviously a huge move. goldman sachs and morgan stanley is involved in this. the software is for huge data and, by the way, you see this area that is sort of empty now that you see the before and after, there were hundreds of people all the way out here shouting their orders. they go from all the way over here into the entire floor. it took them about 45 minutes to get this thing open. dennis: the animal spirits are back. thanks a lot, nicole. this just in, the waffle taco. fast food chains going head to head with new menu items and the battle to your gut this summer. thank you for being with us, rachel. some are short runs, like the mcrib that will disappear quickly, getting grilled

george soros. in this case it will be managing the money of steve cohen.0 employees f this goes into effect you will see many of those employees leave. they would have to leave because it will be a much smaller operation. remember one of the things that keep those employees, all those analysts and traders there, these are high-priced individuals the fact that steve cohen charges some of the highest fees in the business. a 3% management fee when on wall street, in the hedge fund business it is normally 2% and he skims off the profits 50%. generally it is a 2 and 20%, it is a 20% skim. that means he is allowed to pay for a lot of the best in the business. obviously if you cease to be a regular hedge fund you can't charge those fees. ie, a lot of the people go. so this is what i understand is in the works. i can't tell you if it is going to happen. i can tell you that we spoke to a few portfolio managers, people that run fund to funds and the indication they're getting from inside cohen's operations this is the way it's going. whether it happens or not, a lot

steve: going to be hard to return that to the store now. boom! >>brian: so many wedding dresses are returned. today for the first time in history president george. bush will open his private ranch to some of our nation's bravest heroes. >>steve: the starting point for his third annual 100-k wounded warrior bike ride. dr. marc siegel joins us live. good morning to you, doctor. >> good morning, steve. to care for those who have borne the battle abraham lincoln said famously and president bush is continuing in that tradition, his third annual bike ride. this time it is at his ranch, 1,500 acres outside of crawford, texas, with 43 miles of bike trails. we're starting this morning and everybody is excited with the wounded warriors here with us. i have major jim anderson and his son langston. jim served active duty for over ten years in iraq, afghanistan, the balkans. he wounded his knees. some wounds are not visible. he also suffered from ptsd. jim, tell me what it feels like to ride with president bush and what mountain biking means to you. >> such an honor and privilege. president bush is a man of such character in the face of adversity that it tr