he grants an expert tate order to a woman, telling her you needn't wait to get hurt. but adds this comment, her shorts were so tight she appeared to be suffering from loss of circulation. the judge calls a protective order proceedings the love court docket. love court has the court watcher, they weigh your every word and report back to the citizens committee on judges who screw up. he seems to be referring to the commission on judicial disabilities, of which is reviewing a complaint against him. it is not his first. in his book he tells of the advice he gave to a woman seeking a protective order from her husband. she refused to sleep with her husband. the judge's reply, maybe if you sleep with him he will stop wacking you. the commission did not think it was so funny. the judge disclosed it earned him a scarlet letter which concluded he advocated rape in marriage. >> there is new information on the 21-year-old man charged in the sexual assault of an oral woman. is man's last known address in chicago. his bail has been reduced to $250,000. residents say they are still

i was in london working on a film and i love art and i would go and haunt the tate modern and they had seagrams murals in the room and they just grabbed my heart, they stopped me cold, those paintings. and i became obsessed with seeing them. i knew very little about rothko and i thought there's something magnificently challenging and provocative about these paintings. i found them deeply moving. while other people in the room found them superficial and had no connection whatsoever. so i found that fascinating. and the more i read about rothko, the more i read about abstract expressionism and his significance and the more i read about the commissioning of the seagrams murals i thought, yes, there's a play there. yes there's a fascinating character to explore. >> rose: tell us about the commissioning of the seagrams mural which is never made it to the four seasons. (laughs) instead ended up at the tate. >> it was one of the great artistic commissions of the 20th century. the seagrams building, the first modernist building in new york and they planned to make it the show place for the mod

. >> qun, president obama lev tated above the group and moved around the room to everybody. somebody would say he was just showing off. he gets credit for nothing in some quarters. it was an important first step. is the world safer? no, but the world is more cognizant of the problem we're facing. that's an important first step. he got a consensus on that issue. >> part of the follow-up was on tuesday the russians closed down a siberian reactor that had been producing weapons with levels of plutonium for the past 50 years. it is a fair step. is it a public relations move? yes. do a lot of politicians, political leaders hide their light under a bush el? this is what the president did. it is now on the agenda, it's there. according to u.s. people, the chinese are onboard as far as iran is going. >> better than we had now that we didn't have before the summit. that makes us more secure. >> we actually got sanctions that actually had teeth in them, that would be -- >> what makes you think the chinese have strong sanctions? >> i said we have a chance. there seems to be a real poss

harmful than alcohol or tobacco, and light sentences for the mention of to -- it's also had deaf tatingre the drug war has been raised. host: what would you do with the other drugs? guest: well, i have mind set to open up. my concern right now is bringing us back. in time to the way we used to if we were to go back to the forum of drug law enforcement than that we had in the 1970's. let me put it this way. if we were to go back to the what we had before the pot holes to if ewe were going to go back to the battle days of the 1970's, we would have to release four out of five people who are in prison today. more than a million people sbd by the criminal justice system could potentially to well, the system has bawk in a nebraska overwhelm in order to have a same drug policy. i think we should keep an open mind to drug legalization. host: on the republican line? >> yes. i would like to ask michelle where she was raised. >> well, i was raised all over. [laughter] my family moved around a lot as i was growing up. guest: but i was born in chicago and i have since lived in many place ins califor

more important the tate republican party and how it spent and used credit cards. rubio and his campaign say there's nothing wrong, all the expenses were done for the party, but it's turned into a headache for him at a time when charlie crist has been getting most of the attention in this race. it does raise the question that rubio could potentially be vulnerable in a general election. he certainly is the star among conservatives. but if crist makes that independent bid, you have rubio and the democrat kendrick meek, it's anyone's games. >> "the miami herald," sentinel reporting rubio serving as house speaker used his party issued credit card for grocery bills, repairs to his family's minivan. could this -- i know you talked a little about it. what are the worst case scenario implications for him? >> reporter: it's a potentially damaging story. it's a story his campaign has had to deal with over the past month. it's never good to have the name federal investigation around you. you can see tv ads made about this. look, the news certainly isn't good for him and how h

. >>> the runner-up, orly tate, most of the job growth is census.t are people who have unemployment benefits at all. who knew that hiring census workers would thank the world outlook and cause oil prices to go up? oil prices rising because we hired a bunch of temporary census workers. total job gains in march? 162,000. number of new suns us jobs, 48,000. that's 28%, which is not most. limbaugh flunked after two semesters in summer school. could you tell? but our winner, beck, with a quote that speaks for itself. let me tell you something, you are the key, not me, or people like you. people like you. millions of people like you. they're not afraid of me, they're afraid of you. like gandhi, just like rosa parks. it wasn't rosa parks, it was the millions of people that were inspired by rosa parks' non-movement. what you're doing can be compared to what rosa parks did? the guy who used to sing "miss america," bert parks. sorry. that's insulting to bert parks. lonesome roads beck. today's worst person in the today's worst person in the world. regular mom

tates 34. reyes and right beyond their mid' 20s.ick up 2 more and into the 9th inning it's a big new york lead. exec: well, it'. he's a cute little lizard. gecko: ah, gecko, actually - exec: with all due respect, if i was tiny and green and had a british accent i'd have more folks paying attention to me too... i mean - (faux english accent) "save money! pip pip cheerio!" exec 2: british? i thought you were australian. gecko: well, it's funny you should ask. 'cause actually, i'm from - anncr: geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >> rob: top of the 9th, 8-2 mets. coming up, johnny is in the studio tonight. another offensive spark. oliver tomorrow. >> rob: i can't wait to hear what ray has to say. he will say the same thing i will tell you, there are some teams you say, i can't wait to face this lineup where the yankees are going, i am not looking to facing that lineup. you also have offensive teams saying i can't wait to face those pitchers. you don't want the nationals to get the reputation

. >> due tate is tuesday.t us know, we have 30 minutes. >> you got, it thanks. >> congratulations, caroline. >> this is a fox news alert. new information now on the four alarm fire we have been covering in union city, new jersey, just outside the lincoln tunnel. you are looking at live pictures from our new york affiliate wnyw. it damaged three major buildings, destroyed several cars. there are apartment buildings in the area as well. no injuries report sod far. this is at palisades avenue between 13th and 14th streets if you are familiar with the area. firefighters were having trouble getting this under control. flames were shooting out of the buildings. thick black smoke can be seen for miles. the cause of the fire not immediately clear at this point. on the new jersey side of the lincoln tunnel area connecting new jersey and manhattan. seven fire companies called in at one point to help with the blaze and get it under control. as we know more we will let you know more as well. >>> attorney general eric hold

. >> the affidavits are from people who said the beatings and physical abuse was not perp tated by david but by you. >> right. outright lies. i did some and i didn't tell you i never did anything wrong, i'm no angel. will tell you, i was involved in this. for god's sake to try to make it sound like i perpetuated the whole thing is a complete and utter fabrication. >> you can decide for yourself who to believe but even these competing versions, the public still wants to know what was going on in the church and why were the police never called to investigate? si scientology and a history of violence. >>> tonight, a nationwide problem terrorizing and killing our kids, talking about bullying, why isn't more done to stop it. that's what the parents of john carmichael want to know. he was 13 years old, small for his age and made him the target at texas. the staff knew what was happening but nothing was done, this sunday, john went to a barn and took his own life. he hanged himself, 13 years old. we'll talk to his mom and dad in a moment. what makes his death so shocking, we heard of so many ot

republicans can say yes to stopping the crux from tate -- taking money from -- stopping the crooks fromg money from medicaid and medicare. they can spend money helping soldiers get better equipped rather than paying money to lawyers to defend terrorists. [applause] republicans can say yes to an american energy plan that reduces american energy to keep american dollars at home to create american jobs. [applause] republicans can say yes to the right kind of health reform. republicans can start by saying yes to litigation brought reform to protect every doctor in america from inappropriate and defensive medicine. they can say yes to be able to buy health insurance at a lot lower cost with no government involvement. my point is, there are many things that we can say yes to. if we discipline ourselves to start out every conversation, let me tell you what i am for. we should go to first principles. this explains part of why i have secular in the term secular socialist machine. a friend of mine left and turn south, he came southa cross == -- came across a cross that today is surrounded by a p

tate had no clue, but gave me three minutes because she knew where i was going. i tell you what, representative. i never thought i would ever see my country like this. i blame everybody, including myself. we have allowed this treasure to tarnish on us. we have not taken care of her. the american people are waking up. let me tell you, i plan on rocking this world. i have been calling since 9/11. every week. rico is a real important because it was made it for mafia so organizations like acorn. host: let's leave it there and take the consumer part of this. are the consumers to blame for the financial crisis? guest: i do not blame the voters or the consumer and less, as this caller said, in light of where we are today they're not taking strong action. it is time for americans to say, we talk about not leaving our children a debt, but we are. we talk about making sure social security is solvent. it clearly is not. no economist can show you numbers that they are so that. with about health care reform when we added to the cost instead of taking it away. the debate began

when we talk about restoring our economy or resuccess tating our economy, it would be small business owners that drive the job creation. small businesses are 9 % of all employers in this country. eight out of 10 jobs are coming from small business owners. and we produce 52% of our nation's gross domestic product. look at what the stimulus bill did for small business. first, we had a small business administration, section 78504 loans were guaranteed and the federal government moved up. that 9 % guarantee made it possible for small businesses to get access to credit that they needed to continue to survive. another small business advantage was the three-year extension of the production tax credit, p.p.c., 30% of i.t.c. for renewable energy, helping our non-saudi arabian outside of our country energy. renewable energy bonds. extension of depreciation loans. expense right away. five-year carry back net operating loss for a small business operator. this is a tremendous boon. you can survive this economic recession. mr. garamendi: that is a tax reduction in the early years in aluge those ex

[laughter] we've got meat and poe tates here i don't want to into. when i sort of step back, i'm going to sort of start off at 50,000 feet and kind of work my way down, when you, think about three numbers, 4012, and 14, then think of circles and you say what is this guy talking about? think about for a second, for 40 years, from 1955 through 1994, democrats had control of the u.s. house of representatives. 40 years. and during that time you had a big chunk of the cold war. the civil rights struggle, vietnam war, three tragic assassinations. you know, watergate, you gosh, i haven't counted up how many recessions we had during those 40 years. the thing about it a lot went on during 40-year period of time, yet through the whole 40 years, 20 consecutive elections, democrats had a majority in the house of representatives. you think of everything that went on in american society, everything that went on in our country, 20 consecutive elections democrats had the house. in 34 out of those 40 years democrats also had a majority of the senate. in 26 of those 4

securitizations evolved into a constant, everyday method of raising liquidity and that process was facility tated by -- facilitated by the accounting rules which allowed the institutions to treat assets sold into securitizations as off their books provided that certain accounting criteria were satisfied. basically there were no contractual indemnifications or liabilities. if those rules were met, the institution could treat the assets for financial accounting purposes as not on their books and regulators would, do the same thing. the regulators would not treat those assets as subject to capital requirements. that might be okay, if there were no risks that resided with the institution after the securitization. but what we have come to learn, in painful way, particularly in more recent years is, that, once a bank securitizes assets there are several different kinds of risks they retain. on a simple level they retain a liquidity risk because if their securitizations start to go bad they may have a harder time raising new liquidity in the marketplace. but, more recently what we've seen is that as the