terry terry. both you and have had a long long life as activists. so when you look at this generation of activists now in the way it's that is that is just starting to be politically rather radicalized right i think the internet radicalize youth is probably the best way that i would describe them. what what do you want to tell them what experience that you of head through these multiple battles dozens of ease can you give to them because seems to me that there was a moment perhaps during the eighty's and ninety's there was no continuity from this tradition of dissent in the west terry. i try avoid giving advice to younger generations those generations are so different from each other and given the world has changed so much the only universal advice to be given is don't give up you will live through bad times and you feel you know the everything is lost and many people become passive but the severity which is is usually leads to despair and i think it's extremely important to realize for young people growing up today that they need to be active and active activity is something that leads to hope and that unless they're active themselves no one is going to hand them anything on the plate that's the lesson of the last few years with this new radicalization don't give up have remain skeptical be critical of the system that dominates us all and sooner or later if not in this generation in generations to come things will change oh. well. a lot of things have changed over the years and they've trained often to the better trained because lots of dedicated people committed

before brian terry was gunned down, april 19, 2010, before brian terry was gunned down. may 7, 2010, before brian terry was gunned down. may 17, 2010, before brian terry was gunned down. june 2, 2010, before brian terry was gunned down. july 2, the real date of our independence before brian terry was gunned down. these were applications that we did not subpoena but were given to us by a furious group of whistle blowers that were tired of your stone walling indicate that a number of key individuals, in fact, were responsible for information contained in here that clearly shows that the tactics were known. they were known and contained in these wiretaps. i understand you have read these wiretaps since we brought them to your attention. is that correct? >> i have read them and i disagree with the conclusion that you have just reached. >> james cole has written that the department has a greater obligation than just checking the legal sufficiency and approving the wiretap applications. is that correct? >> applications have to agree with doj policy? >> that's what he said. >> sure. >> okay. during a tlaranss

agree that we are very sad and seek justice to the family of border patrol agent brian terry. >> terry. brian terry's just moments. >> then, lie about your military service? no problem, that's protected by the first amendment. who can you thank for that? we'll explain. "fox & friends" starts right now. >> rain or shine, famous dave's will be grilling away here as pat benatar prepares to take that very stage. you're looking live at the stage that was put together a short time ago waking up the entire neighborhood including sirius radio across the street. >> i have to say that i'm -- this is the most excited i've been for one of these concerts. >> really? >> yep. def leopard was a close second. >> can i just say one thing? >> pat benatar! come on, pat benatar is here! pat benatar is a memory that we all have. >> can i have a little confession? many times i tried to tell you, many times i cried alone. >> really? >> right. >> some of the lyrics that actually ian e-mailed me that and he's behind camera one and he's reaching out now. >> speaking of reaching out, brian, when you were reaching for the stars

terry. brian terry's been dead over 500 days now and still no one has been held accountable and so it is with disappointment and gravity that this committee sits here, and i sit here to hold someone accountable for what has happened. i'd like to read off of the website and the ogr website, and i quote the responsibility is to hold government accountable to the taxpayers. we will work tirelessly to deliver the facts to the american people and to bring genuine reform to the federal bureaucracy. that is what we are charged to do as a committee and very, unfortunatery, this administration, this department of justice has failed to provide this committee with the information and with the documents that we need to be accountable to the american people. my district is thousands of miles away from where this occurred and yet the people in my district asked over and over again who isn't responsible for this flawed operation? who are you going to hold accountable for death of brian terry as well as hundreds of mexicans? we owe this answer to the american people. that is what this committee is charged to do. the terry family sat in this very room and we pledged to them that we would hold someone accountable for the death of their son, their brother, their cousin. that is what this committee is charged to do and that is what we have a responsibility to do. throughout this investigation, the attorney general's actions have been reprehensible. he's been callous toward the victim's family and the accurate information he's provided to congress and he's not taken responsibility for his role. he's dodged difficult questions, if he wanted to provide the documents he would have done so already and we have given him time and he has failed to do it. in addition to the attorney general stonewalling this committee we now have the president threatening to revoke the executive privilege. leaders must lead. they must take responsibility for the good and the bad. and that is what this

terry was gunned down. april 19th, 2010, before brian terry was gunned down. may 7th, 2010, before brian terry was gunned down. may 17th, 2010, before brian terry was gunned down. june 2nd, 2010, before brian terry was gunned down. july 2nd, the real date of our independence, 2010, obviously, earlier, before brian terry was gunned down. these wiretap applications which we did not subpoena but which were given to us by a furious group of whistleblowers that are tired of your stonewalling indicate that a number of key individuals in your administration, in fact, were responsible for infrastructure contained in here that clearly shows that the tactics of fast and furious were known. they were known and are contained in these wiretaps. i understand you've read these wiretaps since we brought them to your attention. is that correct? >> i have read them and i disagree with the conclusion you just reached. >> so let me go through a very simple line of questioning if i may, mr. attorney general. james cole, deputy attorney general, has written that the department has a greater obligation than just che

mean that slowly we will end up into a global totalitarian surveillance society society by terry taylor terry i mean total surveillance and that perhaps the there will just be the last free living people in these last free living people are those people who understand how to use this. cryptography to defend against this complete total surveillance. how are we headed for that sort of story first of all if you look at it from a market perspective. convinced that there is a market in privacy that has been mostly left unexplored so maybe there will be in economic drive for companies to develop tools that will give users to the individual ability to control their data and communication maybe this is one way that we can solve that problem i'm not sure it can work alone but this may happen and we may not know it yet. also it is interesting to see. what you're describing is the power of the hackers in a way. as to the primary sense of the term not not a criminal. is a technology enthusiast is somebody with likes to understand how technology works not to be trapped into technology and make it work bet

. >> as the yellow car skids to a stop, terry muskrat's car, number 64, plows straight into it. then the car behind terry rams him and sends terry's car rolling. >> oh, my god! >> terry's car bursts into flames. >> the thing that was not normal for a crash was how quickly the car caught on fire. usually a fire will start in the front of the car or rear of the car and kind of spread. when he went upside down the car burst into flames all over the car. >> the next minute is terrifying. >> there's a lot of screaming, people yelling. >> everyone please stay back. >> people start rushing down towards the fence to see or get close. >> you cannot be of any assistance. >> at any moment the car could explode. safety personnel rush to the track to try to douse the flames. >> we'll take care the drivers the best we can. >> the safety crew gets to the car as quick as they can and try to get the fire under control. >> driver terry muskrat struggles to free himself from the wreckage. >> terry muskrat's car gets engulfed in the flame. he couldn't get himself out. it was very scary. >> the fire is proving too hot for safety officials who haven't

terry, who keep us safe, they have led us to this unnecessary and unwarranted outcome. >> joining me now from san diego, brian's cousin bob hare and from detroit brian's mother josephine terry. mrs. terry, first to you, your reaction? eric holder obviously mentioned brian, said he was, you know, bravely trying to defend this country and our interest but then went on to say, look, i did what i could. i shut this down. i saw that it was wrong. stopped this policy. and corrected what was obviously a botched situation. your reaction? >> well, i think maybe he should have made that statement 18 months ago when brian was killed. and i think what happened today was very good and i was happy about it it i think it's a step forward to get justice for my son. >> the criminal contempt vote. 17 democrats ended up voting with the republicans but we had a number walk out, many democrats left without casting a vote for criminal contempt or against criminal contempt. bill o'reilly said they walked out on your son's memory. what's your reaction to those who walked out without voting? >> i was totally shocked but, you know what? i think it was a disgrace to them and not to my son. >> laura: let's go to

terry. terry. brian terry has been dead for over 500 days now and still no one has been held accountable. so it is with disappointment and with brevity that this committee sits here and i sit here to hold someone accountable for what has happened. i would like to just read off of the web site, the oj our web site and i quote, our solemn responsibilities to hold government accountable to the taxpayers because taxpayers have the right to know what to get from the government. we will work tirelessly in partnership with citizens and watchdogs to deliver the facts to the american people and to bring genuine reform to the federal bureaucracy. that is what we are charged charge to do in this committee and very unfortunately this administration, this department of justice, has failed to provide this committee with the information and with the documents that we need to be accountable to the american people. my district is thousands of miles away from where this occurred, and yet the people in my district ask over and over again, who is responsible for this operation? who are you going to hold accou

terry lost his life out of all of this, there's a ripple effect for the family of brian terry, for the colleagues, the border k agents, for everybody that puts themselves in the line of fire trying to protect our country but are people losing sight of the real problem? >> that is it. it's too much of inside baseball. i think it east lost touch with the american people and that's where we have seen eric cantor say. it takes us off message and off focus. the american people care about jobs, they care about the economy, and they care about getting back to work and what we have seen congress do is stalled on the eric holder issue a couple weeks ago with sex select abortions and creating jobs in this country and working with the president and what the president has done is try angulating himself against the congress saying i will do everything within my power to make sure that people who came to the country no fault of their own stay in the country and executive privilege today, showing the true leadership and republicans continue to quabl over who did it and the witch hunt. >> let's listen in. >> to all of us and it appears thoroughly to us that the department is really trying to figure out a way to push the information away from their political appointees at the department. talking about the department of justice. those are things we should be concerned about. nobody wants to put a conclusion to this more than chairman issa. i want to put a conclusion to this. everybody on the panel should want a conclusion to this. now, when these problems and challenges came up to the gsa, they dealt with them. martha johnson stepped down. >> the congressman saying he, himself, congress issa want a conclusion to this. what's the political ground to be gained by seeing it drawn out? >> well, thomas, let me say first of all there's the campaign and then there's the responsibility to govern. and actually, this committee has a responsibility to do oversight over the department of justice. and let's not kid ourselves. the department of justice had a lot of big problems lately. they lost the case against john edwards, lost the case of roger clemens and doing these things and wasting taxpayer money. they need oversight and that's a responsibility of governance. i think issa is doing the right thing to get to the bottom of what's obviously a scandal that led to the loss of a border agent. this is something that really the government -- the congress has a responsibility to look in to and by asserting executive privilege, i think the president's really doing a disservice to the american people. and that doesn't necessarily have to be a big campaign issue but it's a part of the function of government. >> thanks to all three of you for joining us. we'll continue to watch this hearing. coming up, speaking to two members of this committee, democrat peter welch and republican john mica who was speaking earlerier. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ...more talk on social security... ...but washington isn't talking to the american people. 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[ male announcer ] great tasting tap water can come from any faucet anywhere. the brita bottle with the filter inside. >>> welcome back, everybody. we continue to watch the hearing taking place in washington, d.c. right now the house committee to decide whether or not to give a contempt vote for attorney general eric holder in reference to the fast and furious investigation. right now, carol maloney is speaking for the second time. the president did invoke executive privilege just before the committee meeting convened this morning. >> the president's assertion of executive privilege creates even more questions. >> i am horrified that you are going forward with this contempt charge when the president of the united states and the administration have invoked executive privilege. >> joining me now from capitol hill is democratic cromwell much. good to have you here. i just got this handed here for a minute from spokesperson of speaker boehner. the white house decision to invoke executive privilege implied that white house officials were either involved in the fast and furious operation or the cover-up that followed. in your opinion, why not just hand over the documents? >> well, you know, i actually don't know the terms of executive privilege and whether i agree with it or i don't but the cover-up accusation is kind of strange. i support a full investigation. i want to get to the truth. that's what chairman issa says and i support the use of contempt charge if there's evidence of stone walling but we have to have credibility and not seen as a political vendetta and two things are suspect right now. number one, the investigation is not investigating the folks who were there at the scene when this whole fast and furious policy was developed. in effect, the eyewitnesss. the chairman refused to interview the bush administration officials who were this ones that cooked up this policy. that's really a major glaring lack. number two, the subpoena up until last friday was asking the attorney general to do things to require him to break the law, turn over grand jury testimony, a violation of the rules of criminal procedure. turn over transcripts of wiretaps, a violation of the united states code. so, i say let's step back, let's, in fact, get to the bottom of it but bring in the eyewitnesss, officials who were responsible when this policy was developed. have a complete investigation and follow it to wherever it takes us. >> sir, from politico's 44 blog, apparently attorney general eric holder asked the president on use in letter form to take action stating that the information that this committee is looking for and the documents have -- were generated in the course of conduct of fast and furious post the investigation that look tas and the tactics that were used. when we know that this is, you know, not what was originally asked for, and it doesn't -- it's not in the complete per view of what's the official investigation, what is the point of the congressman trying to go after those documents when he knows they're not a part of the official investigation? >> well, it's a question many of us are asking. i mean, this is a tragic loss of life. it was a bad policy but initiated in the bush administration. so you simply have to go to the source. and that's the then attorney general, the then head of the atf and chairman iss an is refusing to do that so there's a kind of stone walling in the investigation. and then requesting document that is don't have anything to do with the underlying issue which makes it subpoena suspect. and essentially do we have a drive to get to the truth or is there simply a lust for the committee to impose contempt of mr. holder? that's the question that i think is out there right now given the failure of the committee to basically go to the eyewitnesss and do a complete investigation. >> congressman, this is the president's first executive privilege and he was critical of other presidencies who have used executive privileges to remind everybody. president george w. bush used six. bill clinton used 14. president bush -- h.w. bush used one. isn't this risky, do you think, for the democrats and the president to go ahead and make and invoke an executive privilege that the time? >> it is. because there's a constant tug of war between the legislature and the executive. the legislature generally wants to get more than the executive wants to give. and that happens in republican and democratic administrations. but when any privilege is invoked, the person who feels rejected by the use of that privilege oftentimes draws conclusions about motivations or hiding or cover-up. i don't have an opinion right now of the president's executive privilege call since i haven't seen it. it just came out today but it's risky. >> congressman peter welch, we'll let you get back to work. thanks for joining us. we'll speak to republican john mica member of the that committee and seeing him speak earlier in the last hour. again, they're moving closer to this vote of con sempbt of congress, a vote for eric holder. do you see it ? there it is ! there it is ! where ? where ? it's getting away ! where is it ? it's gone. we'll find it. any day can be an adventure. that's why we got a subaru. love wherever the road takes you. wow, there it is. who have used androgel 1%, there's big news. presenting androgel 1.62%. both are used to treat men with low testosterone. androgel 1.62% is from the makers of the number one prescribed testosterone replacement therapy. it raises your testosterone levels, and... is concentrated, so you could use less gel. and with androgel 1.62%, you can save on your monthly prescription. 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this is big news. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 let's talk about market volatility. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 in times like these, it can be tough to know which ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 way the wind is blowing. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 at charles schwab, we're ready with objective insights about ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 the present market and economic conditions. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 and can help turn those insights into ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 a plan of action that's right for you. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 so don't let the current situation take you off course. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 talk to chuck. ttd#: 1-800-345-2550 his morning starts with arthritis pain. and two pills. afternoon's overhaul starts with more pain. more pills. triple checking hydraulics. the evening brings more pain. so, back to more pills. almost done, when... hang on. stan's doctor recommended aleve. it can keep pain away all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is rudy. who switched to aleve. and two pills for a day free of pain. ♪ and get the all day pain relief of aleve in liquid gels. >>> continuing now to follow that breaking news coming to us from capitol hill. the house oversight committee is moving ahead on a contempt vote of attorney general eric holder over documents of the fast and furious investigation. members of the committee trading fire over the president invoking executive privilege just before today's meeting convened. coming up here in moments, we'll have a chance to speak with congressman mica stepping out from the meeting and how that committee is moving forward. >>> now we move on to another story and take you to bellefonte, pennsylvania, where it may be jerry sandusky's last chance to speak on his own behalf. however, will his defense team take that chance? within the hour, lawyers for the former penn state assistant football coach expected to wrap up their side of the criminal trial. and an emotionally charged case in which eight young men gave testimony of abuse they allegedly suffered of sandusky's hand. the most compelling was his wife dottie breaking six months of of silence on tuesday to tell jurors that the man she married could have never done the thing that is his accusers claim. michael isikoff is live in bellefonte with the latest. michael, the recess for court, it just broke, right, to bring everybody back at 11:00 a.m.? do we know details of jerry sandusky and the other witnesses? >> a lot of tension inside that courtroom right now. we were supposed to go back in session at 11:00. if jerry sandusky's going to testify, it's going to be right now. at about 11:10, the recess went long. sandusky was in the courtroom. his lawyers motioned him to a conference room just outside the court to confer and then after about about five minutes both the lawyers and sandusky emerged to go back to the judge's chambers so clearly there are some very intense discussions going on right now about whether sandusky's going to take the witness stand. his lawyers may be saying, look, jerry, are you sure you want to do this? outlining what could happen, what could not. we actually don't know but we should know any minute whether sandusky takes what's going to be the biggest gamble of his life. >> michael isikoff there in bellefon bellefonte. thanks so much. joining me now to talk about this and the defense strategy is former prosecutor and defense attorney b.j. bernstein who specializes in child and sexual abuse cases. as you listen to this and we all wait for the definitive word about whether or not jerry sandusky will take the stand, what are the pros and cons of having him testify or not? >> well, the prois that if he didn't do it, you know, jurors like to hear you say, i didn't do this. the big con here is that nbc interview with bob costas did where when he did speak the whole nation thought, oh my gosh, he could have done it. and whether that's going to affect the -- actually, one or two good days that sandusky's defense had in poking some holes and creating some doubts, potentially for this jury. and with what's going on right now, i know this firsthand. this decision is a huge one. and they are back in the back either telling him either way he decides making the judge making sure that it is his decision because it's not lawyers' decision. it is the client's decision at this point. >> you make a good point of the interview of bob costas said are you attracted to young boys? sandusky repeated the question and elongated an answer. instead of saying absolutely not as people looked at that to say that would be my gut reaction if i'm an innocent person. talking about yesterday, though, b.j., the testimony of dottie sandusky, she was pretty strong and took a lot of shots at the alleged victims in this calling one of them clingy. giving some, you know, unkind remarks about the behavior of the at-risk kids part of the second mile charity. >> she's definitely going to be sympathetic. and that's something that's going to affect the jury but the flip side of this for the jury is compare her to the testimony of mcqueary. he gave some very compelling testimony, eyewitness testimony and it's not someone to naturally want to go against sandusky. so that's going to be the point that the jury has to weigh that there's no scientific of the credibility and believability of a witness and is the wife just supporting her husband or is she ignoring some signs that could have been there for her? >> we'll see how it plays out for everybody. keeping a very close eye on this and bringing minute by minute updates. former prosecutor, defense attorney, b.j. bernstein, great to have you on and maybe bring you back if we get more details out of bellefonte, pennsylvania. thank you. >> i'm waiting to see, as well. thanks. >> all right. >>> a house committee voting shortly on whether to hold attorney general eric holder in contempt of congress. shortly before the vote, though, the white house stepped in and invoked executive privilege. i'll talk with congressman mica about the temperature inside that room. this message. back from the worst economic depression. almost 4.3 million new jobs we're still not creating them president's jobs plan firefighters, police officers, work. right now. wealthiest americans congress refuses to act. tell congress we can't wait. my cut hurt! mine hurt more! mine stopped hurting faster... 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[ female announcer ] live the regular life. phillips'. >>> for the past year, you've been holding the attorney general to an impossible standard. mr. chairman, it did not have to be this way. it really didn't. we could have postponed today's vote, accepted attorney general's offer. the position and prestige of this committee has been diminished and the result should concern us all. >> oversight and government reform committee ranking member elijah cummings before the contempt rote this morning, a sentiment shared of most democrats on the hill an agreement could have been reached to avert today's outcome. just before the committee meeting began, the white house asserted expectative privilege. nbc's kristen welker is live at the white house with more on this. what more do we know about the agreement and the committee got word just before the start of the hearing? >> reporter: right. good morning, thomas. the white house believes this was necessary to assert executive privilege to essentially protect documents that have never been released to congress before. these are documents that relate to congressional inquiries, media inquiries, in to the fast and furious operation. senior administration officials telling me, look, 7,600 documents turned over to congress. that's been 11 congressional hearings. they believe that the justice department has been cooperating completely with these hearings, with these investigations so they believe that this was the appropriate move. but i the tell you, thomas, the white house is coming under some fire for asserting expect i privilege this morning. house speaker john boehner's office released this statement, saying the white house decision to invoke executive privilege implies that white house officials were seethe e either in the operation or the cover-up that followed. asked a senior administration official about the claims. that official essentially said that those claims have no basis in reality. and pointed to the fact, look, really there is a strong precedent for this type of action. former president george w. bush asserted six executive privileges, clinton asserted 14. we have seen this in the past however as you see however the white house coming under some heat for asserting the expectative privilege in this instance. we are in the middle of an election year, of course, so both sides accusing each other of playing politics with this. the white house certainly watching the proceedings this morning, quite closely. and again, reiterating the fact that they believe that attorney general eric holder has been completely cooperative with the proceedings. thomas? >> as you point out, over 7,600 pages of documents have been submitted for this house committee to view in this oversight investigation. i think a lot of people believe if there's nothing to hide then why not release these documents? but then on the other side of things for the documents that they're requesting, it is not within the purview or the window as i understand it and why eric holder asked the president to issue this executive privilege to say they don't have a right to look over any of the discussions past february 4th of 2011. >> reporter: that's an important point, thomas. these documents that the white house is essentially protecting are -- essentially document that is occurred years after the actual fast and furious operation. so they don't believe they have any bearing on what actually took place here. they believe that the time frame of the documents is important and is essential and essentially makes them unnecessary to be reviewed in this instance. they point to the fact that they have already turned over 7,600 documents and that there have been 11 congressional hearings. but again, they're certainly coming under a lot of heat for asserting this executive privilege. i read to you a bit from house speaker john boehner's note issued from his office this morning. and senator chuck grassley with a statement asserting similar things, that why is the -- what is the white house hiding? is the white house somehow involved this? again, senior administration officials pushing back strongly against the assertions. thomas? >> thanks so much. we'll keep a very close eye on that hearing. just a reminder that florida republican congressman john m a mica, a member of what committee will step out shortly an talk with us about what's going on inside that room and also his reaction to the president's executive privilege announcement this morning. >>> want to give you a look at other stories topping the news right now. today marking the first official day of summer. and mother nature is not playing around. the heat is rolling in right on schedule. the national weather service issued heat advisories for some cities and district of columbia. we check in with meteorologist eric fisher live for us in washington with more. eric, again, mother nature not fooling around. she is coming in on the first day of summer and saying i'm here for the summer and the fall. >> reporter: it's hard to imagine what the rest of the summer will be like here, thomas, an of the spring record shattering for many folks, especially in the midwest and here on the east coast, saw the warmest spring on record. kicking off summer, still going at it. over 90 degrees at 11:00 a.m. here in washington, d.c. the sixth 90-degree day of the year. look across the country, wisconsin, down across the south, in to the southwest, everybody over 90 degrees for high temperatures today. but the big issue, getting the summer months, the fact that the heat index really starts to become a factor and today that heat index up around 105 degrees. here, washington, d.c., philadelphia, new york city, that's dangerous for your health. that's a type of territory where you don't want to be out in the midday sun for too long. finding the shelter under the trees and buildings between the reports. you don't want to be sleeping out air conditioning or a fan because when the lows of 80 degrees is dangerous on your body. check on friends and family to make sure they're okay. >> i can tell a little bit of a breeze and probably not bringing much relief but downwind of opening the oven door. >> reporter: if i could have my cameraman mike pan down a little bit. we have artificially enhanced the breeze at our spot. >> there you go. now i figured it out. >> where's your wind screen on the lav mike, buddy. now i figured it out. eric fish we are the weather channel. good to see the shorts and the fan. >> reporter: oh, yeah. taking all the precautions and going through plenty of water today. no coffee or sugary drinks for the folks throughout. >> thanks so much. >>> a house committee voting shortly on whether to hold attorney general holder in contempt of congress. we are following the story all morning and shortly before the vote the white house stepped? and invoked an executive privilege on certain documents. i'll talk with congressman micm, he's a member of the house oversight committee. 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[ all ] i'm with scottrade. more than 50 times a day? so brighten your smile a healthy way with listerine® whitening plus restoring rinse. it's the only rinse that makes your teeth two shades whiter and two times stronger. ♪ listerine® whitening... power to your mouth. >>> i'm going to take you back now to the house committee oversight committee taking place in washington, d.c. about the contempt vote for attorney general eric holder. let's listen in to democratic congressman clay. >> to reject this citation. >> i thank the gentleman. who else seeks recognition? the gentle lady of new york is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and thank you on behalf of this committee for your efforts to really do due diligence and to get us to the point where we're ensuring that officials are held accountable for the irresponsible tact ticks used in this very flawed operation which resulted in the death of brian terryver 500 days days now and still, no one has been held accountable. >> congresswoman talking about the border agent that was killed as a result of the fast and furious operation. we will bring in nbc news justice correspondent pete williams. he's standing by in washington and has been listening all morning for us. pete, obviously the president issuing an executive privilege for certain documents was a big stunner, prior to the beginning of this committee hearing. however, it hasn't slowed anything down which will most likely result in this contempt vote moving forward for eric holder, correct? >> yes. i think that seems pretty clear that republicans have the votes. it will pass through the house committee, then it goes to the house floor and if the full house passes it, then we begin a trip through a hall of mirrors here and here's what -- there's a federal law, thomas, that says that if congress passes a contempt citation, the u.s. attorney in washington, d.c. shall, uses the word shal

terry do is as a woman. and you start asking yourself. damn, what am i saying? you basically start research yourself, and if i do go this way, if i do this, terry baby like this, right, would that be giving me up as a man? you know what i'm saying? would i turn, like, feminine or gay or can i still stay terry still be a man? i think that all the time. >> how about romantically? >> it's "a" plus. he is very dominant as far as being romantic. >> you got to -- >> you are! >> you got to dominate. >> there's a line with him as far as -- as far as -- his privacy, as far as him being to a certain degree an aggressive lover. he has a standpoint, which is a barrier which we work on, but like i said, it's prison, he's here, he has a life outside of me. >> that's it right there. home sweet home, huh? >> huh? >> home sweet home, huh? >> you going to hug me? >> no. >> okay. >> on "b" yard, officers are using the intel obtained in the cellblock raid in hopes of finding the hidden weapons. >> it looks like it's made out of aluminum. some type of cloth fashioned into a handle. this could ruin your day. >> so far we found nine in an hour span, hour and a half span and we're about two-thirds done with this yard. this here looks like it's made out of aluminum, probably something made out of the kitchen. prob

border agent brian terry was murdered in december, 2010. >> officer terry is dead. officer terryeapons were allowed to walk from the united states under the nose of atf. and under the nose of the attorney general's office. >> reporter: the house now refers the matter to the u.s. attorney in washington, d.c., who will have to decide whether or not to pursue criminal charges against the attorney general who is his boss. rob, paula. >> and who was hired by eric holder. thank you for that report. >>> and the colorado wildfire that virtually wiped out an entire community is now being blamed for at least one fatality. the victim was found in one of the 346 homes that went up in flames in colorado springs. the fire is now the most destructive in colorado history. and it is only 15% contained. president obama will head that way today to tour fire damage across the state. >>> that heat fueling the wildfires is also making it tough for firefighters in other parts of the country. it is so hot near chattanooga, tennessee, that four firefighters passed out while battling an apartment fire and

terry hernÁndez. >>> son tus perritos? >>> sÍ. >>> cÓmo estÁn? >>> nerviosos. >>> y terry sigue con el corazÓn en la boca. >>> cuando se acercaba el fuego era un terror. >>> terrybien de los mÁs pequeÑos de la falilia, y habiendo declarado a colorado como zona de desastre el presidente prometiÓ ayuda y que estÁ en camino. >>> muchas gracias. y mientras colorado arte Área de en otros lados el problema es una ola de calor que disparÓ hasta los tres dÍgitos, hablan de 108 grados en san luis, 105 en kansas city, 100 en distintas localidades de texas, se esperan temperaturas de tres dÍgitos, nebras nebraska, illinois y kentucky. y la ley de salud tiene preocupado a muchos indocumentados que temen ser ubicados por el servicio de inmigraciÓn si buscan seguros mÉdicos. cristina nos explica. >>> estos trabajadores calman la sed de los jornaleros. >>> la comunidad inmigrante siempre estÁ fuera. >>> los indocumentados nunca fueron considerados, pero por lo que dicen sus clientas, temen que sus hijos no se inscricriban. >>> aunque tenga documentos no se van a proteger. >>> asegura que sus reuniones dicen que la salud y la inmigraciÓn no se mezclan. en esta sala josÉ calder

helping us find ways to better protect the brave law enforcement agents like agent friend terry -- brian terry, the lead to this unnecessary and unwarranted outcome. the man and woman of the united states department of justice and i have remained focused on what should and must be our government's top priority, protecting the american people. what concerns about operation fast and furious came to light, i took action. and ordered an independent investigation into what happened. we learned the flawed tactics used in this operation began in the previous administration but i made sure they ended in this one. i also make sure that agents and prosecutors across the country knew that such tactics must never be used again. i put in place new policies, new safeguards, and new leadership to make certain of this and took extraordinary steps to facilitate robust congressional oversight. let me be very clear. that was my response to operation fast and furious. any suggestion to the contrary is simply not consistent with the facts. i had hoped that congressional leaders would be good faith partners in this

i think, again, the nation owes a debt of gratitude to the terry family and we owe it to the terry familyartisan basis to make sure all their questions are satisfied and answered. i think we all agree on that. i think the point some democrats are making is in this congressional investigation arena, this has become a very, very partisan process, the democrats at least some of them believe that what the republicans on the committee are trying to do is politicize this in an election year and that never gets us to the truth, that never gets us to the answers. that's in part why we have an inspector general doing an independent investigation on this. megyn: how long is that going to take? >> i would hope within a couple months. >> i hope before the election. megyn: another great debate as always. two of our favorite guests. jay and julian. thank you so much. we showed you the video of george zimmerman telling police what happened to him during the confrontation before trayvon martin was shot dead. but what you did not hear or see is how he says the confrontation start in the first place. that'

brian terry happens family believes the government is hiding something. >> i don't know anything more today than when he was first murdered. bill: william is live with us. >> this is brian he terry'se down. they are speaking out because they don't want their son to be forgotten, or how he died to be buried in a political partisan fight on capitol hill or the stroke of a president's pen. >> the fact that you didn't get answers, how does that change how you feel? >> i feel sad that our government is like that, that they do this to people. how could they sit there with clear conscience and tell you the lies they are telling us? >> reporter: what kind of answers are you looking for? what happened to my son that night. something bad happened out there that night. i know what happened, i just got a gut feeling more than they are telling us. my son wasn't even supposed to be there that night. he wasn't even with his team. he was with four other -- or six others. >> reporter: the parents say they know no more da today than they did the night their season was murdered with weapons obtained from fast were. guns provided to criminals in the hopes of identifying and stopping their networks. t

terri family takiar - terry family takes no pleasure in the vote. such a vote should not have been necessary the justice department should have released the documents related to fast and furious months ago. the chairman who initiated the precedings issa will let the it speak for itself. >> we will continue with the investigation to try to get to the people responsible for their son, their family member's death. and we will let the courts and the rest play out for the attorney general. >>> but now things get tricky, because experts tell us that if the u.s. attorney in dc who received the citation against holder thinks the attorney general had the right to withhold these documents through the president's assertion of executive privilege he doesn't have to bring the matter before a grand jury. they can still move through the courts thanks to the civil criteria also voted in favor yesterday. >>> have a good weekend. another big warm-up on the way for this weekend. >> let's check in with janice dean for your first degree forecast. >> hello. it will be warm. we have a couple of little showers and thunderstorms that are moving across the map. let's take a look. northwest seeing a little unsettled weather. across the central northwest and northeast. we have a rock show later on what's happening they are saying. this cell that moved through the new york area is moving quick lyes ward. we have a severe thunderstorm watch south of the new york city area until 8:00 local time. these are all severe thunderstorm warnings jersey up toward philadelphia that's where we are dealing with hail damaging winds and heavy downpours. we will keep that in mind. also looking for the severe threat across iowa down toward ohio. hail damaging winds even isolated tornadoes. ladies the big story will be the heat. the heat index what it feels like. it will feel like 108 in dc, 109 in ral raleigh. keep track of the pets and the kitties and the elderly. back to you. >>> performing without michael the jackson 4 took the stage in new york city. >>> ♪ >> jackie, tito, jermaine and marlin singing for a sold out crowd at the apollo theater launching the unit tour of 2012. >>> miley cyrus's boyfriend talking falling in love and marrying cyrus. he immediately corrected himself. remember this song? ♪ 80s pop star pat benatar we love her she is here for the summer series performing that song love is a battlefield live on the show this morning. >> i will be there. can't wait to see that. front row. >> what library is sending people to jail for over due books. >> a flight attendant flips out after a 4 hour delay on the runway. want to see this? we have the tape. >> it is now quarter to the top of the hour. let's span the globe to see what stories are making headlines overseas. london with julian assange is being ordered to surrender to police. if he doesn't show up he will be subject to arrest. he's seeking asylum in an attempt to avoid extradition to sweden in a sexual assault case. a march for education reform turned violent. more than 100,000 students took to the streets of the capital where they began hurling stones at police and set ago car on fire. officers firing back with tear gas and water cannons. >>> incredible lightening strike caught on camera. the flash hit newcastle's time bridge. the man who took the video said the flash was so bright he had to back away from the window. patti ann? >> get a load of this. an american eagle flight attendant loses cool with passengers who are angry with a five hour flight delay at laguardia airport. >> i don't want to hear anything. we will not hear anything once we close the door. >> this cell phone video shows jose serano daring people to get off the plane this after the flight headed for north carolina didn't even let passengers on board until 4:00 then the plane was stuck behind 20 planes to takeoff then it turned around to refuel. tensions flaring over delay after delay passengers refused to take off with him on board. cops had to step in and remove him for questioning and the flight was canceled about 7 hours after it was originally scheduled to take off. >>> it is now 47 after the hour. tsa agents responsible for keeping you save in the skies. who is checking up on them? shocking reports coming up. >>> a city de criminalizes marijuana. if cops can't charge people does that eopen the door for more serious crimes? >>> bad news. if you are going to go outside it is beginning to rain. i p want you to stay inside for now. by the time the sun comes up i am sure the rain will go in because we have the summer concert series. in terms of news on the show healthcare the day after. republicans respond to the supreme court's ruling. we have eric cantor, geraldo rivera on tape, the concert series with pat benatar comes with a question for you. your favorite pat benatar line, runing with the shadows of the night. take my hand it will be all right. heartbreaker dream taker don't you mess around with me? 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[music] transitions® lenses automatically filter just the right amount of light. so you see everything the way it's meant to be seen. experience life well lit, ask for transitions adaptive lenses. >> spying on employees that's going too far. spinning talks of mississippi and sheila jackson calling for the tsa to scratch plans to buy software that keeps tabs on a wide range of employees electronic communications. they are worried the software would give the agency a powerful tool to track and to catch the whistleblowers. lance armstrong urging the review board for the u.s. anti doping agency to refuse a new round of doping charges he is facing. armstrong's attorney sending a letter where he says the agency violated protocol by waiting to provide information about two witnesses. >>> well the city of chicago has voted to no longer rays people caught carrying 15 grams or less of marijuana. instead you will just get a ticket. mayor ram i emmanuel taz it is make sure they go for the serious crimes. arthur eye daidala and josie ja a -- >> nine out of ten of the pot cases are thrown out anyway. making the changes will add 125 police says to the year. what say you? >> nonsense, patti ann. in new york city we have a mayor. think of him as you will. rudy giuliani. he based it on the premise of little things mean a lot. what does it mean? if you root out the big crime you root out little crime. in any city we want law and order and unit. we want to get people smoking marijuana or carrying it off the streets fear i don't do. >> arthur critics say it sends the wrong message to kids as well. what about that? >> i was making a joke with the glasses before. that's what the theory is if we only write people up a ticket and they go to court and pay the ticket as opposed to locking them up. what are you doing when you take cops off the street. chicago is a mess right now with their crime rate. it is soaring through the roof. they don't know what to do. what giuliani did he grabbed everyone for the smallest offense cross examining them if you don't tell me about another crime you are going to jail for life. he found out the crimes. if someone is being robbed or someone's car is being stolen -- >> arthur, there's another way. what's that other way? streamline the process. in the paperwork is too much cut down on the paperwork. have administrators deal with the paperwork and have police on the streets. don't say to police it's not that important we will fine people. >> whether we agree or disagree the governors of the major states in the country are disagreeing with you. andrew cuomo of new york had the same idea in mind. he is trying to basically have tolerance with the marijuana law. >> keep crime down get marijuana off the street. >> it will bring in $7 million a year in revenue. money might have something to do with it. we to leave it there. joey jackson, arthur aidala, thank you very much. >>> coming up one of the most bizarre 911 calls you will ever hear. >> our word of the day all scrambled up. we will put it on the screen after the break. >> there it is. >> quick look down rather than later. rewards of any small business credit card! pizza!!!!! 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[ male announcer ] the spark business card from capital one. choose unlimited rewards with 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase, every day! what's in your wallet? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement plans, they pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and save you up to thousands of dollars in out-of-pocket costs. call today to request a free decision guide to help you better understand what medicare is all about. and which aarp medicare supplement plan works best for you. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients... plus, there are no networks, and you'll never need a referral to see a specialist. there's a range of plans to choose from, too. and they all travel with you. anywhere in the country. join the millions who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organization serving the needs of people 50 and over for generations... and provided by unitedhealthcare insurance company, which has over 30 years of experience behind it. call today. remember, medicare supplement insurance helps cover some of what medicare doesn't pay -- expenses that could really add up. these kinds of plans could save you up to thousands in out-of-pocket costs... you'll be able choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. and you never need referrals. so don't wait. with all the good years ahead, look for the experience and commitment to go the distance with you. call now to request your free decision guide. this easy-to-understand guide will answer some of your questions, and help you find the aarp medicare supplement plan that's right for you. >> time now for the good, the bad and the ugly. first we'll start with the good. a match made in the ocean? this dolphin caught on camera jumping up to a boat and planting a big, wet kiss on the family dog. how cute is that? and next the bad. a new mexico woman got arrested and thrown in jail because of overdue library books. they say she checked out a book and d.v.d. two years ago and ignored the late noticesment a sense cincinnati man apparently so upset about his order he called the restaurant 10 times. >> i called them and said i paid for the meal and they asked me to leave. >> police eventually did come but not to check up on his chili. they put him in handcuffs. no real surprise here. they say he was drunk. >> and it's time now to get scrambled up. and looks like we've got arthur here behind us. steve doocy to help us out with our word of the day. >> come on! >> something we talked about. >> good job! >> and you're twins this morning. did you guys plan this? >> we slept together last night. >> oh! >> what? oh, my goodness! >> in preparation for the show. >> it's a family show, people. all right. >> all right. we'll have to leave it here. >> no, no. we want to hear the end of that. >> we want to get out of it, right? a little uncomfortsable here. "fox & friends" takes it away. >> not uncomfortable at all! that's what makes "fox & friends." right? i have no idea what he said or who he slept with. good morning, everyone. it's friday, june 29th. i'm gretchen carlson. thanks so much for sharing your time on an important news day today. supreme court obamacare diagnosis is here. and the government calls the shots on your health. we'll break down the numbers and what it means for you. >> and it's never been done before. eric holder is now the first sitting cabinet member to be held in contempt of congress. civil and criminal. but we still don't have some answers to what is next. the mother of slain border agent brian terryng out in moments. >> and this man told everyone he was a military hero but he was just a big fat liar. is that legal? the supreme court ruling you didn't hear about. >> that's right. >> but you're about to. "fox & friends" starts as soon as pat benatar wakes up.

those he left behind now say quote the terri family takiar - terry family takes no pleasure in the votesuch a vote should not have been necessary the justice department should have released the documents related to fast and furious months ago. the chairman who initiated the precedings issa will let the it speak for itself. >> we will continue with the investigation to try to get to the people responsible for their son, their family member's death. and we will let the courts and the rest play out for the attorney general. >>> but now things get tricky, because experts tell us that if the u.s. attorney in dc who received the citation against holder thinks the attorney general had the right to withhold these documents through the president's assertion of executive privilege he doesn't have to bring the matter before a grand jury. they can still move through the courts thanks to the civil criteria also voted in favor yesterday. >>> have a good weekend. another big warm-up on the way for this weekend. >> let's check in with janice dean for your first degree forecast. >> hello. it will be war

after brian terry was killed and the day brian terry was killed, the guy who bought the weapons that were traced back to this program, he bought them in january 2010. nearly a year before brian terry was killed. >> host: he was killed in december. >> guest: right. jaime is his name. they were surveilling him for a year, and instead of arresting him throughout that period of a year before he could continually buy more weapons and transfer them to cartels, they arrested him on december 15, 2010, the day brian terry was killed, because they were panicking and had to say we need something to show for why we implemented this program. because right now we have nothing. and so instead of taking down the big fish, as they claimed they were going to do, they instead arrested these small-level, low-level straw purchasers who they'd been surveilling for a year who they could have arrested immediately once they saw them make one or two sales. >> host: that arrest, mr. avila, that occurred after the killing? >> guest: the day of. within hours he was arrested. within hours he was arrested. >> host: and what has come of that case? >> guest: he's been charged with lying on a form, and i believe h

terry foundation. thank you so much for joining us, sir. and pass on to the terry family and we'll have more on fox news headquarters, right after this. thanks for babysitting the kids, brittany. so how much do we owe you? that'll be $973.42. ya know, your rates and fees aren't exactly competitive. who do you think i am, quicken loans? [ spokesman ] when you refinance your mortgage with quicken loans, you'll find that our rates and fees are extremely competitive. because the last thing you want is to spend too much on your mortgage. one more way quicken loans is engineered to amaze. ♪ ♪ i hear you... ♪ rocky mountain high ♪ rocky, rocky mountain high ♪ ♪ all my exes live in texas ♪ ♪ born on the bayou [ female announcer ] the perfect song for everywhere can be downloaded almost anywhere. ♪ i'm back, back in the new york groove ♪ [ male announcer ] the nation's largest 4g network. covering 2,000 more 4g cities and towns than verin. rethink possible. covering 2,000 more 4g cities and towns than verin. ♪ [ acou[ barks ]ar: slow ] ♪ [ upbeat ] [ barks ] beneful playful

terry: also next, a wild finish at the coliseum between the a's and giants. rick kwan has the highlights coming up in sports. >>. >> terry: tsunami debris from japan is hitting the west coast and a researcher says there is hazardous cargo along for the ride. wayne freedman brings us the story. >> reporter: it is the biggest thing to wash in oregon in a long time. seven feet tall, 19 feet wide, 66 feet long, a dock after japan's tsunami covered with non-native marine life. hence the shoveling and worry. >> it came by populations and may spread up and down the coastline. >> that dock in oregon called detection to the problem. oregon is one place, they have the hulls of ships or getting into the balast water and being transported to another part of the world where they establish themselves often to the detriment to the ecosystem. >> it's a lot of material. >> in richmond, he held much of the world in her hand, they grow and multiply and worry people. >> it could be huge if it's a situation where regulatory agencies mandate remediation has to take place. >> he was concerned with identifying non-native giant oysters, they came from mare island. the state as tried to control it by hand picking them. he wanted to see if they reproduced two or three times. they did and that is a problem. >> that said to us they probably have the ability to become established and stay here. if we don't want that to happen we need to get lid of them. >> it's the story of one non-native species among many, threatening to make every special place ununiquely the same. >> terry: this morning, forecasters expect tropical storm debby to strengthen as it heads toward the texas coast but land full is not imminent. they are concerned over high surf causing dangerous conditions. debby could have near hurricane-force winds in the next few days and top winds right now are 50 miles per hour. a far cry from what we got around here. >> very calm and very subtle change day to day. we are looking at a nice pattern. i suspect somebody does. we'll start with this forecast from mount tam. few clouds floating by. marine layer the inversion has mix order out. we're not talking about the low clouds and fog. more sunshine to start off. live doppler 7-hd. we can pick up lower clouds bury nothing to speak of this morning. in fact we will look for maybe some mist and drizzle as we head towards tomorrow and back to the low clouds and fog by tuesday. as things get back to normal. 60 in mountain view. we're at 57 in oakland. fairfield at 60. upper 50s in livermore and down by the mon

terry's mother says she was shocked after 100 democrats walked out to protest the contempt vote against attorney general eric holder. house minority leader flubbed pronouncing agent terry's name in her remarks. >> we all have much agree we are sad -- we very much agree we are very sad for the family of brian terrymegyn: brian terry many cousin testified before congress. we are appreciate you being here. you can flub somebody's name even if you know the name well. i think the former speaker gets some forgiveness on that. but she has been very vocal in condemning this contempt of congress vote saying it's a political witch hunt and is meant to distract him from his effort to protect voters in various states. your reaction, sir? >> the family of brian has suffered many indignities the last 18 months since his death. they continued some seek answered behind miss failed operation. it just seems to be one roadblock after another. yesterday's proceedings we didn't take any pleasure from seeing that. but it didn't have to happen. you know, our only goal is to seek justice, to seek accountability and to seek the truth. and that's all we are hoping for. megyn: how did you feel when you saw those members of congress get and walk out as they were voting on the contempt resolution? >> it was insulting. ther

terry here to the weigh in. terry, why do you think that the number of those who believe in evolution grew 6% while the creationist view although much higher only jumped 2% in the last 30 years? >> well, i think that most people have not really studied the issue. they just have had a very limited amount of information, you know, what they heard in school, and the bible says that every person knows that there is a god. romans i says that the creation bears witness to the existence of god and the conscience bears witness. so, it is not surprising that the number keeps fluctuating. >> would you like to respond to david's comment that if you see fossils in a museum that you can't believe that god made animals in their current form? >> well, i didn't hear his answer, so i don't know exactly what he said, but fossils are not a problem for the creationist view. in fact, they fit very nicely in our understanding that the earth was flooded with a global flood at the time of noah which would have buried billions of plants and animals in sediments and they would have become fossils. >> okay, we have a fossil record -- we have a fossil record that goes back all of the way since the dawn of humankind all of the way since the dawn of life that says that shows us how life has evolved over millions of years, and it is not disputable. and what i find so discouraging is that it is not disputable. this didn't happen in a flood. this happened over millions or hundreds of millions of years, and we really have to stop allowing people to dumb us down. the world is laughing at us. we are equal in our scientific theories to the third world nation of turkey. while real, and while first world nations dismisthe myth ol jis of yesterday and move into the future, the status of this country is actually going backwards and the education of this country is actually going backwards in time. >> david, let me let terry here. because terry according to gallup, the more education you have, the least likely you are to believe in creationism, and down to 25% of postgraduates now. why do you think that is? >> oh, that is very easy for me to understand. the more education you have means the more you have been taught evolution, and you have not been taught to think critically. why did the evolutionists not allow criticism of evolution in the public schools? why is it that in the universities it is very difficult for a student who raises any objection, scientific objections against evolution or millions of years. i have a personal friend who studied at a major secular university in the midwest and got a double degree in biology and geology and the professors were thrilled with him and encouraging him to go on the graduate school. they didn't know he was a young earth creationist, and he was doing excellent work, and on of the professors said in private in a meeting with some students, no young earth creatio

terry. we want a yes for josephine terry, the parents of brian terry. we want a yes for the american people. we want a yep as relates to the integrity of the process. and we want a yes for justice. and, mr. speaker, my friends on the left continue to consist tently say no. -- consistently say no. we are here, mr. speaker, for only two reasons. the first is because the united states border parole agent, brian terry, is dead because of federal government operations that allowed american guns to be walked across the border in the hands of drug lords and cartels. we are here todayers mr. speaker, because the department of justice -- today, mr. speaker, because the department of justice, and the attorney general, eric holder, and now the president refuses to comply with congressional subpoenas that will give us clarity on these questions. give us clear answers for the terry family and for the american people. we have been trying for 18 long months. mr. nugent: i yield another minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for an additional minut

terry foundation to honor their fallen son and to bring public awareness to this deadly and flawed program. joining me now in a hannity exclusive or the parents of workedder patrol agent brian terry. josephine and ken terry. thank you both for being here. i know this has to be very hard on both of you. here your son is out protecting our borders and our country and he iuress his life. i know i speak for a lot of americans, and you are both in our hearts and in our thoughts and in our prayers, thank you both for being here. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> let me start, ken, let me ask you, when you heard that the government provided the weaponry to the cartels and criminals and drug dealers, the very guns that were used to kill your son, what was your reaction? >> i was very furious. i was very upset. >> i didn't believe it. i thought it wasn't real. >> it is almost too much to believe, isn't it? go ahead. >> like it's a bad dream. like i'm going to wake up. >> it's like they weren't telling us something that we wanted to hear. it was a fog. >> you have been watching what has been going on, you watch congressional hearings. let me remind our audience and remind you congressman darrell issa questioning eric

terry family. his office sent us a condolence letter when brian terry was buried 18 months ago, that's the last time we heard from him. third a year agoing after the oversight and government reform committee began its work, one of brian terry's sisters called representative dingell's office seeking answers, no one called back. fourth, if representative dingell wants to support -- i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the time of the gentleman has expire. the gentleman reserves his time. the gentleman reserves his time they have gentleman from michigan. mr. dingell: i was aware of this. i have communicated with the family and my office is setting up a meeting with the terry family as soon as i can get back to michigan. my motion here would ensure that the witnesses the minority has requested, including the former director of ample t.f. during the time of this operation are called for a full, open, public hearing to assure that the american people get the whole story. i am not here solely representing the interests of the terry family, i'm here representing the interests of the whole country and all of the -- i do not yield to the gentleman. and all the 800,000 people i serve in the 15th district of michig

terry's. a year and a half later, the terry family is still searching for answers. the operation contributed to the deaths of countless mexican citizens. it has soured our relationship with our neighbor to the south. it's created an ongoing safety problem here in the united states in which even the attorney general has admitted more lives could be lost. the department of justice has fought this committee's investigation every step of the way, starting with an unequivocal denial that it used the reckless tactics we now know were used in fast and furious. the denial proved to be false and ultimately, the justice department withdrew it. they withdrew it in december, having given it to us in february. today's contempt is in no small part because the materials between the time a false statement was given to us in writing and later affirmed in sworn testimony by the justice department's representative, an officer of the court, a lawyer, and now the dean of a law school, was ultimately false, that intervening period remains one of the areas of investigation. it's clear tha