steve king of iowa. he's a no. how about congresswoman michelle bauchmann of minnesota? >> we need to rein in the spending at all levels. and we need to take a look at all of the decisions that are being made. >> she won't serve on appropriations either. okay. so ms. bauchmann won't cut anything. but what about earmarks? is she willing to forego earmarks? >> it's all bad as far as i'm concerned. all this pork is bad. the old pork was bad, the new pork is bad. >> but, in an interview with the "star tribune" of minneapolis, ms. bauchmann decided some pork may be the non-political artery clogging kind. asking for a definition of the word earmark because she doesn't believe that transportation projects like the $398 million bridge to nowhere should be lumped in there. advocating for transportation projects in one's district does not equate to an earmark. i don't believe that building roads and bridges and interchanges should be considered an earmark. there's a big difference between funding a teapot museum and a bridge over a vital waterway. well, why should she be opposed t

mutually exclusive claims to think pieces of pie very similar you probably looked at the work of steve king yes ok now he makes the point that it's in a fractional reserve banking system that we have come to know somebody puts money in the bank and the bank lends out maybe ten times that deposit as a loans and then you have a multiplicity correlate steve king says and i gather what you're also saying is to point out no you have to realize that the whole system begin. not with a deposit but it begins with a loan essentially it's talking about a system that's built on debt translating from the beginning that there really is no reserve at all and the reserve requirements have been whittled away write the number of accounts the kind of accounts you have to hold any reserves on a tall have been whittled away the then reserve requirement on the accounts you still need to reduce reserve on are much less than they used to be each one of these increases the multiplier effect so you have the multiplier effect of a fractional reserve banking you also have enormous amounts of credit creation in the sha

jon: congressman steve king, thank you very much. we'll hear from the other side of this issue in just a moment. patti ann? patti ann: a secret that has perplexed man for many years is solved. how cats can elegantly sip from a saucer without spilling a drop or getting their chins wet. >>> it has been 35 years since the edmund fitzgerald went down in a fierce storm. none of the crew ever found. now a new look at an age-old mystery. ♪ jon: we just told but the dream act that would allow an easier path to citizenship for the children of illegal immigrants who go to college or serve in the military in this country. we heard from the representative steve king who is opposed to getting that legislation through in the lame-duck session of congress. will there is another side. let's talk about it with lizette olmos, national communications director for league of united latin american citizens. lizette, there are plenty people fired up about the unemployment situation in this country. they say now is not the time to be bringing in more citize

bachmann: i want to thank the gentleman from iowa, steve king. it was some months ago when steve king first had told me about the situation with pigford. he's been investigating and looking into this matter for probably about three years now. he's very interestingly situated by having a seat on both the judiciary committee and the agriculture committee and both of those committees have something to do with this case. and i just want to go back to basics for just a moment if i can. because as congressman king was giving me details about this case, it just didn't add up. on every level. he had talked a little bit about the reparation thing, all of that of course was an opinion that was written by judge friedman in the very first class certification case with pigford. that was about $1 billion of tax money that went out to claim ants. this is now a situation called pigford 2 and as congressman king rightly said, there is no judgment, this is simply something thank negotiated around a table -- this is something negotiated around a table with our atto

steve king, thank you. martha. martha: more than five years after she vanished in aruba, a jawbone has turned up on a beach there and it is now being dna tested. could it provide the answers with what happened to natalee holloway? we have a new update next. bill: repeal and replace, the rally cry on the health care bill for republican leaders. what john boehner has just revealed about republican plans in washington that will have far reaching effects across america. back in a moment on a friday bill: you know if a deal seems too good to be true it probably is, right? overstock.com, the mega retailer claims to save folks money on discounted products. well, now seven prosecutors out of california are taking on the site, they say it basically tells people they have the cheapest prices around, when you can find a better deal on another website. the prosecutors want overstock to pay $15 million in fines. overstock denies the allegations, says it's not true. >> ♪ >> ♪ moving on up. >> ♪ >> ♪ to the east side. >> ♪ >> ♪ t

>>neil: well, maybe that makes sense but i hear steve king of iowa, and major -- jordan of ohio and jordanave passed up opportunities to be, including michelle bachman to be on the committee and you think that is where the pedal hits the spending metal. >>guest: it does. and we have a lot of our old guard folks on there. >>neil: why don't you knew turks come in and say "no," because that is where you make a difference. >>guest: you will see that. not only --. >>neil: we are not. we are not seeing that. it is not happening. >>guest: what is key and fundamental here is the house republicans are committed to changing the way we deal with appropriations bills on the floor of the house and when they do the 12 appropriations bills they literally read through the thing and line by line you can go and offer an amendment and say you object and offer an amendment that then the rest of them have to vote on. that is a very --. >>neil: but maybe there is a stigma, for good or else being on the committee a lot of spending goes through the committee, something you may not have anything to do with and the

but steve king with emergent research says all this is really nothing new. >> there is an existing social media browser called flock. it was released in 2007. it continues to exist today. it has a decent number of users but it's really failed to get kind of traction that the other main line browsers have gotten. >> reporter: even with all the publicity, king says rock melt may have a tough time competing with the big guys like google and apple. >> there's a lot of stiff competition in that space so it's not going to be easy to defeat those companies. >> reporter: rock melt is still in the beta version and there is a waiting list. they expect to go live sometime next year. on the consumerwatch, julie watts, cbs 5. >>> so maybe we have all had an overdue library book but probably never one as overdue as one in amedure county. 74 years after marrying the love of her life, 95-year-old hazel realized her late husband had kept something that didn't belong to him, n overdue library bookching she knows exactly how long he had it because she checked it out before they got married and forgot to ret

they've got guys like, you know, steve king and louie gomer who have been playing to the tea party more than anyone else. if they let this get out of hand, they'll have a bunch of scandals that don't make any sense to voters. you mentioned 2000. there are a lot of clinton scandals in 1996 and clinton -- and bill clinton was reelected handily because he made it look like a waste a time. this is the thing. it's a delicate balance. how do we make sure this is not a waste of time? they have a lot of room if they investigate the stimulus, a lot of stimulus investigations are going to be kind of silly. most of that money is being spent the right way. it's usually on these tiny proportions that go to bear dna research and things of that nature. a lot of good, you know, gains for republicans if they focus on making the obama government look incompetent. if they make it look like it's corrupt, because we know it's not, you know, the heart of the administration or something, it's going to backfire. it does backfire. people voted for republicans because they want jobs, not for any other reason. th

john king, steve grove, thanks very much to you. that's all for today. for "the future of news" from the knight studio at the newseum, i'm frank sesno. >> this program has been brought to you by a grant from the... for more information, visit our web site..

. >> steve: yeah, it's broadway week. >> jimmy: got a little "lion king" for you. >> steve: love it.it. ♪ the circle of life [ laughter ] >> steve: that's elton jim. >> jimmy: and finally, new york fashion week had its first-ever plus-size runway show to reinforce that you don't have to be ultrathin to be beautiful. also reinforced, the actual runway. [ laughter ] ladies and gentlemen, we have a great show! give it up for the roots. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we have such a great show, a great finish to the week tonight. the hilarious, the one and only, one of my favorite comedians out there, and great actor. will arnett is here! [ cheers and applause ] he's got a new tv show with a bunch of funny people around him. it's called "running wilde." that's starting next week on fox. and then also, from the new hit nbc series, we don't know if it's a hit yet, but we think it's going to be a major, major hit. [ light laughter ] >> steve: we are hoping. >> jimmy: i'm hoping -- i know it. i know it. this show is sick. i love it. it's called "the event." jason ritter is joining us. [

king. i am joined by steve holland, a reporter as reuters and longtime white house correspondent, and ginnie once seen. you can watch this program on the internet at whchron icle.com, and you can also read my columns there if you have the fortitude. you were saying, sir? >> i think with regard to -- >> at your modesty is false. >> i would never say that. it is inevitable that robert gibbs will move into the oval office. >> usually, we thought that's mike mccurry was close to clinton. that worked. but being close to obama has not given gives authority. >> you remember when mike came in, it was after the elections. with these new faces, mike was part of the state department. they did reach out to get him. there is a danger. you wonder if the president will stick with the insiders or go outside. there is a danger being too insular, just having yes people around you. we've not seen that unfold yet. >> p.j. crowley would be a very effective candidate for that job. he is speaking for the secretary of state right now. those briefings are very efficient. >> i think there are other women in this admi

>> steve: well, jimmy, today we have a do-it-yoursf bust of king ferdinand, $1,000 brought to you byh, i love the gibberish singers. i grew up listening to you guys. i mean, you provided the soundtrack to my first kiss, my hih school graduation and the first dance at my wedding. would you play something for us now? would you md? [ singing gibberish ] ♪ ♪ ♪ [ yellingibberish ] >> jimmy: guys. guys. [ laughter ] don't argue, please. [ laughter ] all right here we go. higgins, who do we have playing "cell phone shootout" tonight? >> steve: well, jimmy, tonight's contestants are jessie, josie and teresa. get your cell phones cocked and ready. get dn here. "cell phone shootout" is a registered trademark of the jimmy fallon program. ♪ >> jimmy: thank you so much for being here. what is your name and where are you from? >> my name's jessie, and i'm from south oxnard, california. >> jimmy: welcome. >> i'm josie, and i'm from florida, but i live in new york. >> jimmy: good man. teresa from new york city. >> jimmy: very, very good. [ cheers and applau ] okay. what are you playing for tonight?

steve kruschen. starts on t.v. dot com. hello and welcome to the business but it's a cash may no longer be king of payments via mobile phones playing an increasingly important role in the russian market operate to see it as a major. scene i do reports russians still have faith in cash many people don't trust beings you just said history of defaults greeting cards are rear david cards are used mainly to was drawn from cash machines that leaves the field wide open to move while operators who can build on the common use of prepaid. base is one of the fastest growing. operators of revenues and it will continue to grow quite rapidly according to both operators estimations and other analysts now we have very truly all people having mobile phones we think that micro payments will very well be very popular among russians ninety five percent of mobile prepaid on your new phone and you can people in range of other goods people. from small cities will benefit the most from mobile payments who with fewer bangs well citizens of metropolis can top of their mobo on almost any corner saving time nurse and q.'s and all they're rushing to me

still ahead, steve rudin is back >> and that tonight at 5:00, it is more than a decade in the making. join us for my exclusive fourth look inside the martin luther king and the national mall. we'll get reaction to the monument from one of the man who knew dr. king best, you don't want to miss this tonight at 5:00. >>> plenty of people like making paper airplanes but no one has ever flown one 17 miles above the earth until now. a team of british scientist is celebrating the launch of a paper airplane into space. that paper glider was carried into orbit by a helium balloon. the balloon burst and the plane collided slow the territory that had a camera on top that the pictures at the paper plant re- entered the earth's atmosphere. it landed intact in the woods in spain cool, huh? we are celebrating the arrival of the adam caskey and his wife's baby. they are celebrating their beautiful daughter. >>> cute little baby. >> he says she is a featherweight. >> that is good. >>> are looking at a beautiful day and yesterday was nice and today is nice. it will be slightly warmer tomorrow and the weekend will be nearly perfect for november. >> thank you so much an

because the impression is-- and i want to turn to steve hadly on this as well-- saudi arabia has not been public about its view. we heard the quote from king abdullah that the u.s. or isael should go after iran. and its nuclear weapons program. so what effect could this have now that that's out there that it's confirmed. >> actually i don't think that's new. a lot of people have been saying without going into details and without going into these sort of sensational quotes that the arab states are very concerned about iran. very concerned about the impact of a nuclear iran. people have been saying that's one of the odd things about how israel and the arab states actually have common cause about their concern about iran. so i think the fact that there is concern is not new. but unfortunately the way it is expressed with these, you know, very headline-grabbing phrases, that's what's unfortunate. that's what's embarrassing. that's what may make people a little bit less candid in their communications in the future. >> woodruff: what are you worried about with regard to the knowledge.... >> it's not a question of worry. it's rather a question of

steve, then they don't know what to do. >> exactly. >> laura: for sharpton to say race baiters should stay off the airwaves sharpton. rush limbaugh is the kingf the media for a reason because he is popular. is he smart and puts on a great show. that's what al sharpton in the end can't stand. >> that's right. look at the number of listeners he has. >> laura: millions. many millions. >> conservatives have been effective getting out their message whether on opinion shows like this one or hannity or what have you or on shows like your, radio shows like yours or like rush's. this is fundamentally the problem much the real disturbing thing, i mean, i have always looked at this as sort of a joke. to me it's like the left wants to say this because it gets their supporters fired up. >> laura: they gets the votes. >> no. this is the point. so i think for years, maybe for decades, this has been, you know, something that's been mutually bev because, you know, talk radio gets concerned about this and their supporters get fired up. i think you are now at a point when you have people like jay rockefeller and others making these arguments in a serious way w

king. how did i get the part? it was -- i wanted it desperately but i was quite sure i wouldn't get it. my first two auditions and meetings with chris lloyd and stevelking in a room and a nice chat with me and would you mind terribly standing up? as they all sort of stared at my stomach thinking is this vaguely doable and i was getting larger. >> larry: you still got it with that? >> i had to go and audition, just, you know like everybody else except for ed o'neill. he did not audition. >> did you audition with the laundry in front of your stomach and the sweater? >> no. i did audition with -- i wore a lot of stripes to fool the eye and perhaps -- and perhaps a dramatic scarf. >> our director directed the pilot. he was also nominated far emmy and did a great job with that. something you said there, though, about the materials. i know i wanted this part so badly. all of us shared that in common. as actors, you audition all the time and think if it happens it does. if it doesn't, it doesn't. this one i knew if i didn't get i would be really, really upset for a long time. >> larry: did you want it badly, ty? >> yeah, badly. i was lucky enough to work

king king like, this is such a great opportunity for us to write at least an hour to two every single day. you can see this? of course i can see you. but, stevethinking-- it's like you're standing-- it's like you're standing right there. it's like i'm touching you. yeah. introducing cisco umi, together we are the human network. cisco. it's like i'm talking to you from the future. >>> he tells house teams they will get to vote this year on extending tax cuts for the middle class. his leaders tell the white house we need you to lead on this topic. his new transparent way in washington includes making the office of congressional ethics thin enough to see through. i'm glad the appeal to change the tone has resonated. roger ayers called him hateful and crazy. and all hands. this story is not going away. the aclu involved. maybe a district attorney in california. copping a feel is not counter terrorism ahead on "countdown." i couldn't conceive this as a heart attack. the doctor leaned over and said to me, "you just beat the widow-maker." i was put on an aspirin, and it's part of my regimen now. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor befo

king: i want to express condolences on the death of steve. for many years here in congress, he earned a bipartisan reputation for his expertise in foreign affairs and in partisanship, i will say in a bipartisan nature he worked with president bush 41. was also a principal advisor to president clinton in his campaign for president in 1992. he transcended party politics. all of us in new york mourn his passing. i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from new york. mr. rangel: i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. members and guests of the house, please rise to observe a moment of silence. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, five-minute voting will continue. the unfinished business is the question on suspending the rules and agreeing to house resolution 1585 as amended. which the clerk will report by title. the clerk: house resolution 1585, resolution honori and recognizing the exemplary service and sacrifice of the

king street. peninsula traffic 101, 280. southbound 101 should be okay to the airport. in the south bay it's getting more -- more crowded here and there. here's steve. >>> a very happy monday morning to you all. we have a little bit of patchy clouds. not much. it will be sunny and warmer. temperatures a little chill. not too bad. last week, you know, it was just nutty. it was crazy. we had the low out there. it just teased us and teased us. we had more rain, cloudy conditions. it started to improve and that what the sine of a much quieter workweek. the jet stream, the rever bear is building north. that's a mountain of high pressure over us. patchy fog, sunny, warmer. could be mid 70s later on. temperatures the next couple of days will be coming up. 55. sunny and warm. clayton, 45. >> 30 up in tahoe. ukiah is 34. 38 sacramento, 49 fresno with 40s for monterey. that's a big system. that's a biggin. but it's heading north. that low will fire up. we will cool done -- we will cool down later in the week. it will be sunny to mostly sunny. no doubt about it warmer weather starting today and more so tuesday and wednesday. >>> a cool morning. 60s and 70s on