ted wells, you know ted. ted loves to be close to a job which is on fifth avenue above st. patrick's cathedral. we have we were looking at st. patrick's cathedral and looking back and he says, 40 years later. what did we do that was so special? not only the people that remember us but put on the cover of the book? and so you know we thought about it and we said, i know i gave you that quote last night. >> it was a good quote. >> it was in a book that someone took home. i had a book that someone actually took it. the holy cross community would never do anything like that. [laughter] but in the book i had a quote for martin luther king. martin luther king said you look at the measure of a person not at the times when they stand in comfort and convenience but you look at them when they stand in a moment of crisis. and that was our moment of crisis. it was basically the civil rights movement and if you remember yourself those times, do you remember what you did? many of you watch those reports on television and you figured that you know, the ripper -- the reports were enough. s

ted wells is a lawyer through and through. there's a difference between writing an article and writing a book. there was some discussion with him and when i suggested the idea of a book all of a sudden the book -- you start getting into girlfriends and relationships and problems with mother and everything else which he didn't have. he wanted to make sure it is accurate. and everything was accurate. one thing is i didn't really go heavy on the dialogue because what people said it is natural there is revisionist history so you get multiple points of view on what happened at a certain time, how people behave and at the same time can't give them complete approval to go through what they don't like because strips of the book a lot of interesting details. all of them were cooperative. very generous and i think the reason was father bork's. certainly for clarence thomas. the reason he did this was how strongly he feels about father bob brooks. >> a couple of comments. class of 77 -- [talking over each other] >> which wcf1 o class of

[applause] last night we got together about 3 1:30, and we were at ted wells' house, and you know ted, ted loves to be close to his job which is on fifth avenue above st. patrick's cathedral. and can we were looking down on st. patrick's cathedral, and we all stood at the window with stan grayson, and we're looking back, and he says 40 years later what did we do that was so special that not only people remember us, but put our picture on the cover of a book? and so, you know, so we thought about it, and we said i know i gave you that quote last night -- >> and it was a good quote. >> but it was within a book that someone took home. i actually had a book to be signed, and someone actually took it. but that's all right. the holy cross community would never do anything like that. [laughter] but in the book, i mean, i had a quote from martin luther or king, and martin luther king said you look at the measure of a person not at the times when they stand in comfort and convenience, but you look at them when they stand in the moment of crisis. and that was our moment of crisis. of it was the

all of them have to work as hard, harder in many cases that i think ted wells and clarence thomas had closed on the library at night according to everybody i talk to. but i think where he did make concessions for socially. and he understood how difficult it was. he gave them a psu fan. the college paid for a station wagon for them to get off campus as often as they could. he paid for them to have a psu. he allowed them to live together on a black quarter which is very controversial. i know we have one of the editors of the crusader at the time and i remember reading a lot of the articles that were basically students are very upset about this resegregation they called it. but he understood it was difficult and they make concessions. when i talk to the men, it the idea that the highest levels of the college they understood people cared about their success. they understood that people had faith in them and they understood was father brooks there is always an open door. he had that philosophy for the 2000 student who read there. many people here fear very close to father brooks and argues

it was the same that ted wells was a front-page story in the times representing scooter libya the time, so glowingly back and he started to talk that his classmates come about full their books and i was intrigued because clarence thomas was one of those classmates and i hadn't read much about the interaction between justice thomas and father brooks said that got me interested. i'm a business journalist, it wasn't a business story that i'm always interested in leadership and mentoring, and it took quite a while to get justice thomas to speak with me i think in part because he didn't necessarily trust the agenda which was i would like in fact to dhaka about 1968, '69, '70 and what amazed me is when i did go in to see him the depth of passion that he had for holy cross, the feelings and emotions he had about father brooks. i'm not sure who was at his presentation last week when he got his armory degree but that came up again i think when you contrast how he feels about all across the verses what he has said about this experience at yale there's been a profound difference and i think one o

a new chapter for occupy wall street six months all the movement seeks to throw off its ted welling image as activists look to change time in their battle against freedom and equality. thanks for joining us this saturday six o'clock here in moscow on care interrogatory syria's capital has been struck by two deadly bombings which targeted security buildings killing twenty seven people and injuring around one hundred more the state broadcaster so just the attacks were carried out by terrorists who detonated car bombs are middle east correspondent paula slayer has the details. eliminate reports of vehicles that with explosives were decimated targeting the security complex and hitting the police and intelligence buildings now the government is calling this the work of terrorists and state television is showing pictures of charred bodies calls and blood stains to the streets these blasts come after a string of recent suicide attacks just last month on theory the tenth of twenty eight people were killed in twin blasts that hit the security complex in the government stronghold of aleppo and sinc

came across a story was stand grayson, we were just having a lunch, and it was the same day that ted wells was a front-page story in the new york times. he was representing scooter libya at the time, going way back. and he started to talk about his classmate, the other black classmates, he started to talk about father brooks. i was intrigued. i was parliamentary to because clarence thomas n. was one of those classmates. i have not read much about the interaction between justice thomas and father brooks. that's just got be intrigued. i am a business journalist. not a classic business story, but i am always interested in and mentoring. it took quite a while to get justice thomas to speak with me because he did not necessarily trust the agenda that i had which was, i would like, in fact , to talk about 1968, '69, '70, those years. and what amazed me was when i did go in to see him for the debt the passion that he had from across, the feelings and emotions he had about father brooks. i'm not sure who was that his presentation last week when he got his honorary degree. that came up again. when

you saw ted sang in here and showed you a particular wave. well, when ted did that-- ted maybe made a wave like that. now, what i wanna do is i wanna record that wave and give it back to you. the old way of doing it was just to have ted speak into a microphone, and when he spoke into the microphone, a little crystal would start to vibrate too. and the crystal vibrates like that, the electrons get squeezed up here and spread out here so that just pass through the wire. and as the crystal vibrates, the little electrons will vibrate too, just in rhythm, by the way, 'cause the electrons have hardly any inertia. and so you get an electrical signal and that would be brought over to a little needle that'd be riding on a waxed disc. and the needle would vibrate the same way and those vibrations would be caught up in the waxed disc. and you play it back and you-- hoop--you get the same tone. that's the old way of doing it. well, now they say, you want the signal just to go from here-- at this point here, you wanted to go that high, here this high, here thi

. >>> what's interesting about this is that david boys, a well-known democrat, ted olson, well-knownican, they came together to make the case for same sex marriage. >> and it's interesting. some people have focused on that and it still gets so much attention for that interesting pairing. yet, how they united. it's definitely something we haven't heard the last of it, we know. >> he has been lucky because he was first portrayed in new york by morgan freeman who portrayed him and now he goes to hollywood and it's george clooney. >> not bad. >> every man's drea >>> maybe you'd like to keep your brain young. look to the sea. we'll show you why. you're watching "cbs this morning." [ female announcer ] with swiffer wetjet, cleaning better, doesn't have to take longer. i'm done. i'm going to... drink this... on the porch! ♪ give me just a little more time ♪ [ female announcer ] mops can be a hassle, but swiffer wetjet's spray cleaner and absorbent pads can clean better in half the time so you don't miss a thing. swiffer. better clean in half the time. or your money back. and for dry messes

this is a lawyer who represented serial killer ted bundy as well as the barefoot bandit here in washington. i want you to take a look at what he said to reporters as soon as he arrived. >> it was a shock. more of a shock perhaps to them and the neighbors. everybody thinks he's a very nice person and a great person. >> reporter: well, we are continuing to try to talk to people here in the seattle area, who knew robert bales. we spoke to a former neighbor. bales lived in a condo with his wife for awhile. then they moved to another house. they were using it as a rental property and it went into foreclosure. this neighbor tells us that bales was a great guy. he put it in no uncertain terms he was a great guy. he doesn't understand how this happened. that said, it appears that he was under great financial stress. also some emotional strain and physical strain as well. he was injured in iraqi a couple times. this neighbor told us that his foot was badly injuried and he went to rehabilitation a couple times a week. when he saw robert bales, he said he was determined to get back into a war zone. t

, you're wrong. >> well, i mean -- >> ted, i want you to comment. but all in turn. >> if you increased the radar by a factor of three, then the radar is adequate. the defense science board report nowhere says that you cannot discriminate decoys from war heads. that statement is never found in any of these pages. the one place that it says is that the department of defense has not demonstrated that you can do kill assessment. that is to say, once a kill vehicle hits something up there and you get the splatter of chunks of stuff coming out of it, do i know that the nuclear war head has been destroyed? and that is a challenging problem as well. it's a very different problem than the decoy discrimination problem. that's the one statement they say that has not been demonstrated. they do not say that the discrimination problem is impossible or can't work. nor does i say that adversaries are already testing decoys that could defeat the defense. there's a wonderful chart in there that shows foreign -- foreign decoy release times after the boost phase. fore

our reporter ted rolands is live in chardon right now where the students arrived to the presence of police as welleah, good morning, dave. the students did arrive to a much different scene at their school. there were police there. the bottom line they talked about what they were going to do for security and then decided to put some police officers in the school. they have got several of them and they will wean it down and always have a presence for the rest of the year. we've been able to talk to one of the students, a senior in the school. he's been giving us some flavor about what's going on so far. he said it's a much different scenario than in a normal school. the cafeteria where the shootings have taken place, they painted it. except for the one where the students were sitting at. that's still there. it's covered in flowers. the day started with the students -- principal talks to the students they are taking their time as they bring the students back. they've also brought in the dogs. there a visitation tonight, a funeral tomorrow. another funeral on tuesday. it's gonna be a long, long road.

. >> browne has represented a number of well-known clients including ted bundy and the barefoot bandite soldier was reluctant to go to afghanistan after having been injured twice before during deployments to iraq. >> he is accused of leaking thousands and thousands of pages of classified information about the wars in iraq and afghanistan to wikileaks. but private first class bradley manning's lawyers say the charges against him should be dismissed. the lawyers say the government failed to give them documents on the case. manning is facing 22 charges including aiding the enemy. he could be sentenced to life behind bars for that. >>> in a traffic stop leading to a major drug bust in california, check this out, the sheriff's deputy says the woman had 10 pounds of methand two kilos in a hidden compartment inside the car. she faces position and transportation of controlled substances. >>> former democratic presidential candidate john edwards is shaking up his legal team today. they are allowing him to hire his ex mistress' lawyer the one who got their sex tape destroyed. he goes on trial ne

>> ted, i'm more concerned about where you'll end. we are running -- >> well, i haven't been doing any of the talking so far. let me start out by telling you about a way to protect you. i'm going to put airport security in place to protect you from terrorist attacks on the airplane. however, i'm not going to let anybody x-ray your luggage or anyone else's luggage. i'm not going to let anybody look into the luggage. i'm not going to let dogs sniff the luggage. i'm simply going to let people look at your luggage and decide based on whatever they think matters like color, shape, whatever, whether or not it's got a bomb in it. or a gun in it or whatever. this is basically the level of discrimination capability that these missile defenses have today. in fact, you don't even have to have a suitcase because a suitcase would actually weigh something, but since you would put a decoy in a near vacuum of space and inflate it, and there was no air drag, this thing could tumble along into a distant radar operating at thousands of kilometers range or to an infrared sensor o

ted 23rd years ago. it is attractive to think, well, a fall in the government spends money that will create jobs. we see those jobs that are created. what you don't see is the money came from someplace, of borrowing in and the people we borrowed it from what has been to done something and now they are not, we have texas. moving the money around. we see the direct. we don't see what is lost. and so when they count up the jobs under their or other things , it's understandable to forget, but it's our job to remind the minister you have to look at the whole picture. you have to look the other impact. >> text question? >> hello. speaking to your point about the visibility, i am wondering in your recommendations that have passed forward if you're going to try to adjust the disability issue? the new deal was popular and people look back on it bluntly because they're like, you could visibly see that something was being done. in times of crisis people feel motivated to try and get something done, to see that government is actually doing something. and a lot of things, removing regulations is kind of invis

ted rowlands is at f leavenworth with more on the case for us. anything new from attorney bron today? >> reporter: well, we do know talking to the public affairs office here at ft. leavenworth that the plan was for the defense team to meet with bales during the day today. we also do know that attorney brown will be heading back to seattle later this afternoon, presumably that meeting is still going on at this hour. >> all right. and, ted, talk to me more about -- we're learning new information about bales. as you know, within the past week we learned about the fact that he's a father, has had financial issues. you know, had a brain injury in the past. now we're learning that he was involved or fined for more than $1 million in a fraud case more than a decade ago when he worked as some type of financial planner. what are you learning about this? >> reporter: there wasn't a conviction in this case, but it's very interesting, this is before he joined the military. he was in ohio, and he along with his financial group was accused of basically bilking an elderly couple out of more than $1 million. there was

well. >>> plus, how it all got ted. aren't they, kids? it's nice having u-verse, isn't it?y day, we didn't have these newfangled wireless receivers. fangled? no, we watched march madness in the living room... that's where the tv outlet was. what is he talking about? and if mom was hosting her book club that day, guess what...you missed it! we couldn't just move the tv all willy-nilly all over the house. ohh! ohh! kids today have it so good. ok. [ male announcer ] the new wireless receiver only from at&t. get u-verse tv for $25 a month with free hd for six months. at&t. >>> this is "today in the bay." >>> good morning again. well, today is st. patrick's day. and thousands of bay area residents will participate in some kind of st. patrick's day celebration. but how did the holiday get started here? according to historians, st. patrick's day was brought to the united states by early irish settlers who were showing honor to the man that first brought christianity to ireland. with the dramatic increase of irish immigrants in the mid19th century, the march 17th celebration became

well, signing ted ginn, jr., that's not unexpected. josh johnson, they signed a third quarterback. >> that was surprising to me. >> here is the only probing question coming from mycyrano de bergeracac friend here. he has a long nose. he is just speeding by. >> now you have alex smith and you have a third quarter. no team has really three good quarterbacks. >> his question is, do you think this guy will be able to hold the clipboard for the entire game? >> oh, how dare he? you know what's funny? normally, they only have two quarterbacks eligible for a game. they have a guy that starts a game and a backup. i would really be surprised by this. hey, i had a two-year contract and what are they saying? blood is thicker than a lot of stuff. he and harbaugh are good buddies from college. >> right. university of san diego. >> you know, i'm going to do it, ♪ it's a small world after all ♪ do you know how much that sticks? >> well, you know, just stick with it. i've been to disneyland, too, you know. >> can't stop it. i'm put that go in your head

and this was not humerous to maria can't well or to ted stevens by the way. i would say there's probably some recourse. let me get back to you on that. but the biggest problem is that most of the people who do this, they either can't be reached because after they're in romania or in southeast asia and they're registering a dome main name for $3 areven if they're in america if they're registering with inaccurate information. or they've registered it before a more legitimate person and then they just want some money for it. so it is -- if we could -- i wasn't involved in this when they started the dome main name, the internet corporation for assigned names and numbers. i think -- i worked on the senate side then. if i had been a little -- in retro spekt there are things we should have done differently and we're hoping that we can one of the areas where we have been involved just baw we saw so many problems is trying to encourage reforms within the process. but i'll get back to you on your specific question. >> thanks. no more. mr. graves. >> followup on the i g

well, this is a report by special prosecutor henry shelby. he was appointed by the court and federal judge here in washington who oversaw the corruption trial of the late senator ted stephens in 2008. that as stevens was convicted of failing to report improper gifts, more than $250,000 worth of gifts. and he lost his re-election that year. in the following spring -- well, after the conviction, there was an fbi agent came forward and said prosecutors failed to provide evidence to steven's defense attorneys. they called into question in the case that attorney general eric holder then in early '09 asked to have a conviction set aside in a absolutely stunning development. and the judge agreed to do that. then he appointed this gentleman to lead this investigation. we knew the outlines of the findings since last november. we knew that, you know, there were major, major, major problems inside the prosecution over the stevens case. i think what was stunning yesterday and yesterday's developments is when you go through the report, it's a lengthy report. it's over 500 pages. and then there's responses from the prosecutors and so folks involved in the case from justice depa

ted? are we expecting the attorney to come on and speak? >> well, we are expecting him to come out and speak. we reached out to him via e-mail and he said he likely would. he said possibly right afterwards. we do know talking to people that they have met, they are meeting at this hour and they apparently met for three hours this morning and are on a lunch break and at it again. according to a spokesperson, he is planning on staying through midweek, john henry brown. so this is the first of sounds like a couple of days of interaction with his client. >> do we know yet, ted, when bales will be charged, what charges he could face, when if that happens? >> we don't know when. we do know that those charges are obviously -- likely, i should say, just to couch it -- include murder charges and likely 16 murder charges. sot timing, don't know. and the military has as much time as they need to gather the evidence that they need. and there's a lot of evidence to gather. and then at that point, it will go to a commanding officer and that officer will then pref

quarter playbook of the stocks and sectors you should own right now as well as their forecast for the remainder of 2012, hugh johnson and tedmen, welcome to both of you. you both basically are overweight equities at this point. you like the market more broadly and generally than you dislike it. but, hugh, if i want to make moves now based on how far the market is come and which sectors have driven that ride higher, what would you be counselling? >> well, the thing i'd be counselling, first of all, is maintain sort of a bullish structure generally speaking in your portfolio. but recognize that we've come a long way, very far, very fast, had a great waquarter as you've suggested. and the chances of a fairly sharp correction are fairly severe. when i look at the numbers and i do my sort of valuation number crunching, i think we're about 8% to 10% overvalued or above the level we should be at in the current quarter and maybe 6% above the level i think we're going to end the year at. so under those circumstances what i'd simply say is, yeah, be bullish, but drag your feet on putting any new money into the markets. and when you d

ted. this had been a colony, a greek colony in sicily. and it's actually very well kept. if you drive a his officers who had been with him in world war i. and if you look closely, there's a clock here on the wall. and a train schedule. right there. so i found that about two years ago, it's a defunct train station now. it's a little obscure town. they moved the clock. you can see where the old one was. you can see where the schedule was. this is the church patton went to for christmas eve mass in luxembourg. and it was after the mass that he was told by a chaplain that he went and sat in the front row right side pew. wrote him a ain letter afterwards and said, by the way, where you sat is the exact same spot that kaiser wilhelm sat in world war i in 1918. this is actually in an alley in luxembourg city. so when i snapped this picture basically my back was up against the wall of the alley taking it. that was very hard to find, actually. and then finally, this is a castle in france near laval. this is near the breakout when everything is going basically patton's way. he said

ted has said personally to me and you quote is in the book as well, i am i left-wing liberal and that never voted for a single republican and yet they were the poster children are the darlings of the conservatives and art administration. and i think it's because they were talking about a, the the abc abstinence and aconda program and they ignored that ted and daniel were talking about this being a comprehensive approach. and what happened over time is that they a and the c side were constantly fighting and you kind of referred to the b being the forgotten middle child, right? get into that just a little bit if you would because to me i have no problem with the concept of abstinence and i clearly have no problem with the concept of promotion but either one of those exclusively as you well point out aren't going to do the trick. the b is really important and it was very important in certain african countries, uganda to name one so explain that because i think a lot of people that are somewhat informed think that the president was obsessed with abstinence and those that were supportive o

let me get to you, ted, we are under sou sounding defensive on three sides, do you agree? >> well, at the same time we're finding more value in cyclical sectors than the, quote, defensive sectors by and large. it's not across the board. but right now we're finding our best values in information technology, and we're finding less value, considerably less, in sectors like utilities and consumer staples, which seem to be crowded trades at this point. >> with regard to information technology or i.t., i see that you like the large cap, tech stocks like cisco, which has had good runs year to date along with the other large cap tech stocks that you see have had a run and might be time to take some profits? >> it depends which stocks. we happen to think that cisco and dell are substantially undervalued at present levels, trading at very low double-digit multiples, and that, you know, there are some tech stocks that have had extreme runs, and we think that they're overvalued, but not those two. >> is apple overvalued? i mean, they are sitting at 12 times forward earnings, that's thr below

>well, as you know, massachusetts is an overwhelmingly democratic and liberal state. tedennedy was alive, the champion of universal health care. there's a culture in the state that's very favorable towards expanding insurance and romney as a republican took an unusual step and said he was going to make it a major issue in the second half of his term as governor and he proposed some new ideas that democrats hadn't used before. it was a long process. it took about two years to get passed. there were fights in the legislature over it but in the end out of 200te lislato on t opposed it and there was no real organized opposition to it so romney gets credit for it. >> woodruff: amy gardner, you've been following the republican candidates on the trail. what have they been saying about the mitt romney health care plan? >> it's been the issue upon which to make the case, argue the case that mitt romney is not the person to litigate health care against barack obama in the general election. both newt gingrich and rick santorum had the clip a moment ago, illustrated with santorum on

ted, it's not. it's horse country. [laughter] [applause] senator al simpson. [cheers and applause] >> well, this is, this is beyond repair here. [laughter] several people have come up to me and said, al, let me tell you a new story. i said, go ahead, i'm wired. [laughter] oh, jeez, all right, i'll save it for later. [laughter] anyway, now, if i started around this room, there are some wonderful people here that -- and i'm not going to do that. haven't had a drink, will a little later. [laughter] but i have to say don hardy took this over, and what he really forgot to say is when he was 17, he borrowed a car. i think it was a rental from webster chevrolet and drove it to seattle. [laughter] the not a rental, it was called stolen. [laughter] and he came to me and said i've heard you were a mess, what about me? i said, you're a mess, so come on in here. you're a very salvageable human being. [laughter] so we were linked at the hip way back, way back there. [laughter] that's a true story. of -- but he's done a beautiful job. it's a great book. i read it as a proofreader three times thinking, o

ted bundy. so he is someone who is, you know, well versed in working with the media and being in these high-pressureg the issue as well is that according to cultural affairs, autopsies can't be performed on those bodies, and also do the afghans that were witnesses to this even want to come over? because if they want to be witnesses they have to come over to the united states. and whether or not they're comfortable doing that. there's just a whole lot going on in this case. >> that's right. they can't just give a deposition in afghanistan. >> they have to come here to the united states. >> that's right. >>> well, in syria this morning intense fighting has broken out between rebels and government forces in the capital of damascus. this comes on the heels of an especially deadly weekend across that country. two people died when a car bomb exploded in the northern city of aleppo. another 13 people were shot to death in the province of homs. and three suicide bomb blasts in damascus killed 27. >>> well, a group linked to al qaeda is claiming responsibility for killing an american teacher in yemen. two un

ted rowlands is there following the story. what's the latest you can tell us? >> reporter: wellot getting any information from ft. leavenworth. they are not commenting because these charges haven't officially been released. we reached out to john henry browne, the attorney of sergeant bales who was here earlier meeting for two days with his client. he says until he's seen the charging document and officially shown these charges, he is not going to respond to what he says are, quote, leaks. so we're getting no information from bales' attorney or from ft. leavenworth here. one of the specific things we're asking is why 17 charges when the official death toll as far as we knew was only 16. clearly someone else must have died in the past few days. >> ted, i'm curious, our pentagon team is reporting that some of the difficulties here in proving this case include the fact that autopsies were not done on those afghan civilians. there could be resistance in the afghan community to, obviously, taking them out of the ground and to finding more information out from the autopsies. i know yo

well, he's expected to meet with his attorney for the first time today. staff sergeant robert bales is accused of massacring 16 afghan civilians, including 9 children. teds is being held in a military prison. what have we heard about this meeting that's to take place between bales and his attorney? >> reporter: well, his attorney, john henry brown, says this will be the first time he has a chance to actually talk about the facts of the case with his client. he says he's had conversations over the phone with staff sergeant bales, but they have not talked about the case at all. so he'll do that today here at ft. leavenworth, and then proceed from there in terms of a strategy. when he landed in kansas city last night, he talked about the complexity of this case moving forward. take a listen. >> i think there's an effort to try to paint him as someone who rather than having a serious brain injury and maybe he shouldn't have been there to begin with, had some other factors. his financial situation, for all of us it's stressful, i think, but nobody goes and kills women and children because they had financial stresses. >> reporter: so the clearly, suzanne, the

. >> ted, any way they do not go for the death penalty because of things like that? >> reporter: welllutely. there's a chance that they will not pursue the death penalty down the road. coming up next, you're going to have the article 32. but before that or during that procedure, during that ongoing article 32 investigation, they could have a panel to evaluate sergeant bales mentally. a psych panel and look to see if there are mitigating factors the lawyer claims are present that would change the charges against him, or at least possibly the penalties, but this is a long, drawn out process, and we haven't heard that that has taken place as of yet or that there are any plans to have that take place. >> ted rowlands, live from fort leavenworth tonight. now sergeant bales, this issue of the death penalty and whether that is what prosecutors will go for. obviously being accused of premeditated murder a lawyer is fighting back. listen to -- we just played with the lawyer, charlie rose, trying to talk about the body bags and things he had seen, and his client, how painful the situation may h

well as its governor i can tell you. i am a little bit biased there, perhaps. but ted strickland former governor of ohio is going to join us to talk ohio. plus will it end where it all began? newt makes his last stand in georgia. the latest f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f [[vo]]...we're the idea nobody wants to hear. ...until the truth reveals itself. boat-rockers. and above all... and there's only one place you'll find us. weeknights on current tv. what makes sam adams boston lager great is as simple as abc. a, the appearance. amber. [ jim ] b, balance. sam adams has malt sweetness hoppy bitterness. [ jim ] c, complexity. pine notes grapefruit notes. only believe your own pallet. go taste them. protect medicare and rebuild the middle class. >> steve israel runs the dccc, appreciate. >> thank you. >>this is outrageous! [[vo]]cenk uygur calls out the mainstream media. >>the rest of the media seems like, "ho-hum, no big deal." we've have no choice, we've lost our democracy here. just refreshing to hear. no other television show does that. we

well as its governor i can tell you. i am a little bit biased there, perhaps. but ted strickland former governor of ohio is going to join us to talk ohio. plus will it end where it all began? newt makes his last stand in georgia. the latest f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f f [[vo]]...we're the idea nobody wants to hear. ...until the truth reveals itself. boat-rockers. and above all... and there's only one place you'll find us. weeknights on current tv. pure friendship. pure delicious chocolate. pure hershey's. maybe you can change too? you're a dreamer annie. the streets are all i know. i'll never get out of here. streets! [ female announcer ] new starburst flavor morph. changes flavors as you chew. protect medicare and rebuild the middle class. >> steve israel runs the dccc, appreciate. >> thank you. >>> we are back in the war room with political strategist susan kennedy, a senior advisor and chris lehane. thank you for coming back in. let's talk rush limbaugh. have we made too much of it? >> yes. >> well, it depends. if you want to try