for the most part, the bs &e contractor will be able to move in at the end of september. just some shots of natoma coming down. it ended up being more of a thick-frame building then we envision, but it came down rather easily in about four or five days, and they have been removing the debris pile for the past few days, and there is a one-story concrete deck they have been working on. shaping the piece is for the hawkins and artworks -- shaping the pieces for the hawkinson artwork. the utility location continues to work. these are some of the tougher areas they continue to work this past month. that is beale and howard and the effort that goes into that. the work under second street at the end up -- of natoma. as i said, ministry repairs were completed this last june. there is a picture of the screen wall that was finished. as far as the bay area labor, we are still at over 80% coming from the bay area on the 52,000 hours that evans brothers has completed. about the same -- 84% on the 31,000 hours completed thus far by the trade contractors working for webcor/obayashi. thi

i think the biggest problem the country has right now is the bs. >> unemployment is the biggest problem -- >>> question, how many jobs are needed to be created to restore full employment bit end of this decade? 2020. i ask you, pat. >> 10 to 15 million. because we've got a labor force that is growing at the same time you've got something like 24 million people who are unemployed or underemployed. half of those have to get back to work. so i say close to 20 million jobs will center to be created, john, in the next 10 years. >> you think this -- >> 20 million jobs is what clinton created in his years. and george w. bush had actually negative job growth. and when this president took office, we were still losing jobs. i think at the rate of 800,000 a month for those first several months. this job growth is extremely weak. nobody is happy about it. but the awful truth is there isn't a lot that this government can do about it. maybe you have some secret ideas. >> no, they're not secret. there are a number of things that could be done. they should have been done at the beginning of the downtur

i'm not buying the bs any more. erred into these phony solutions? >> salviest people in the debate -- have been grassroots the tea party folks who see through the smoke and mirrors. hanging over this is the threat and it was made explicit last week by standard & poor's to downgrade the rating forqr+/ our debt in0 days. >> that's right unless the u.s. government cuts four trillion from the debt. if our -- if we are downgraded from aaa to something less that is a full blown disaster. [ talking over each other ] >> they say this is fine, they want this. >> how does passing a piece of legislation that has no chance in the other side of the hill, how does passing that get us out of this mess we are in? >> i understand going on the record and saying that you are against this -- >> sean: i can tell you how. i think the republicans have a far stronger hand than they think. this president will be the first president to have this decline in our credit rating, number one. number two, this going to happen on his watch. when hi

one question, one brand new option, to ask the b bs about. and it turns out, there is a wave of boomers who asked it already. here's abc's claire shipman. >> reporter: grant, reveling in the traditional perks of retirement. the travel. the time with his family. volunteer work. but here's another very modern picture of his golden years. he's actually still at work. >> i don't ever think i will retire completely. >> reporter: you'll never retire? >> i'm a scientist. i have been all my life. >> reporter: grant is lucky. a ph.d in atmospheric science, he works for aerospace, a company that supports nasa programs and one that's investing heavily in a new trend. bridge jobs. part time jobs that allow employees to ease into retirement. so, the company is so smart now, they've realized, we don't want to lose -- >> we don't want to lose employees. that's what we provide to the government. >> reporter: and grant is continuing to use his, working 10 to 20 hours a week on projects or guiding colleagues. >> i want to stay active. >> reporter: in fact, 80%

get through all the washington bs. where are we? >> we are stuck right now because we are talking about a financial deficit. a budget deficit. washington is stuck because we have a trust deficit. the president doesn't trust the republican speaker of the house and his group, but the new members don't trust their leadership. the tea party members don't trust where speaker boehner wants to go. we were mentioning the letters from the bankers. senior republicans like john mccain are saying new guys, you have to cut a deal. the new members are saying these are the guys that got us into this mess over the past 20, 30 years. to their credit, they are not afraid to keep their campaign promises and to lose their jobs. speaker boehner is trying to rescue their votes. all the incredibly powerful people don't have as much power as they thought. the president of the united states can't move the debate now. the speaker of the house has new members saying you are our speaker, but we are going to call some of the shots around here. >> john, we have b

a big night going on, especially for the giants bs right? >> yeah, raj. t's go ahead and start the rumor that president obama got tim lincecum sick. what am i talking about? when coworkers describe you as looking horrible but it's probably not the best idea to continue your day on the job, especially if you are giants pitcher tim lincecum dealing with stomach flu this afternoon, he was scratched just about 90 minutes before first pitch in favor of barry zito. the game itself is a rematch of the nlcs last year, giants and phillies. zito coming off a bad start and things did not get off to a good start to him tonight. bottom of the first, two on, two out, game tied 1-1 before raul ibanez hit this. bottom of the fourth, john mayberry jr., solo shot to left center. 5-1, phils opening this up. bottom of the sixth, no outs, chase utley, line drive off center field wall. andres torres going to make a great effort but it's going to cost him. bouncing off the wall and into no man's land. the inside-the-park home run for utley. 6-1, phillies. utley's third career in

people who gave of themselves in heroic action, trying to rescue people that day and also in the days, weeks bsrwards. >> in october of '06 the cross was moved, but rather than end up in storage, it was placed outside st. peters church, just a block from the world trade center. >> it was a great honorable. it's been a real place for tourists to come visit the 9/11 site to stop here and lay flowers or lay wreaths and say a prayer. it's been a religious focus for the many people of all different faiths. >> shepard: just days ago the cross was blessed again. and then lowered into its permanent home the national 9/11 museum which will open next year. madigan has been he witnessed lower manhattan's change in an instant. now he is seeing it change again. >> out of this whole strategy there has been a resurgence this neighborhood is thriving now that there are young families moving in here and become a place of life and renewal. >> shepard: a group of atheists is suing to keep that cross from staying at the museum. they claim it's an unconstitutional mingling of church and state. the 9/11 memorial org

work, even though, right now, republicans and even a lot of democrats are skeptical about some of the plan bs, that have been talked about. namely, the mcconnell plan, which would put this onus for a debt increase on the president. right now, senator mcconnell and majority leader reid are working on a compromise to the mcconnell plan to include, i think a trillion to a trillion-and-a-half of spending cuts meant to entice house republicans to ultimately vote for the plan b, or as i call it a break-glass plan. >> jamie: cut, cap and balance is supposed to be introduced on the floor this week. what do you expect will happen? >> well, i expect cut, cap and balance will pass the house of representatives, go to the senate an die. just about like everything else, that the republican house snendz to the senate these days and i know there are a lot of republican senators that support cut, cap and balance but there aren't enough in the senate to move the bill to the president. >> jamie: how critical is it to have a balanced budget amendment or don't we need it at all? >> well i think i'll leave that to

the president all he does is throw stones and scare people the world is coming to an end august 2nd, which is total bsunless god decides it and he's not god. >> i agree, because i think we can raise the debt ceiling by then. >> sean: donald trump said this, he's never done a big deal in his life. he doesn't know how to he'd. my contracts are bigger deals than he has done in his life. [ talking over each other ] >> bin laden wasn't a big deal? >> he has never had to work with anyone when there's been any disagreement. everything he pushed through -- [ talking over each other ] >> democrats are upset with obama because they think he's a bad poker player. >> sean: hold your thought. i'm over my window and people are yelling at me. that's tv talk. more with our great, great american panel, straight ahead. use gnesium, an ingredient that works more naturally wityour colon than stimulant xatives, for fective reli of constipation without cramps. thanks. [ professor ] good morning students. today, we're gonna... with less chronic low back pain. imagine living your life with less chronic osteoarthritis pain. i

i think the boehner plan -- >> because it's too much of a zoo? >> yeah bsi think a good chunk of the republican caucus is either stupid, ignorant crazy or desperately afraid of the tea party people. and rightly so. >> that leaves the president with very few options. the house leadership wants president obama to use the 14th amendment. >> we have to have a fail safe mechanism. we believe that fail safe mechanism is the 14th amendment and the president of the united states. >> i'm convinced that whatever discussions about the legality of that can continue. but i believe that something like this will bring calm to the american people and will bring needed stability to our financial markets. >> that is a big statement. house democratic leadership team coming out saying that. the house has rejected the 14th amendment solution. but we're still six days out. for leaders like mr. clyburn to go down that road gives the president some pretty good cover and a pretty good idea. the president doesn't want to overreach, but his base would love it. it's going to wipe out

this silly kinard about we have to be super kind to the rich because they're the job creators, which is bs and that sometimes you have to, even when you have a debt, spend more money, to get the economy going again. >> i agree that on one level the criticism that seems most accurate to me is he can be d diffy dent in decision making and hasn't helped america with the economic strife and when you think that, he came out with the stunning strike that came out wrong. >> that's low hanging fruit. doesn't cost anything. everyone wanted to see it done. >> if it had gone wrong and americans gotten killed, it would have cost him the election. >> he has a pair on him, obama. >> audacious. >> the editorial that got the most reaction when i said, it would be a shame if four years of democratic rule came to an end in 2012 without trying democratic policies. that's the problem all progressives have. a democrat gets in and we don't attempt democratic policies. >> what does that mean? crystalize that for me. >> stop talking about the debt and deficit. when dick cheney was in office and they were running

>> all bs. >> you were trying to be quite the tough guy here? >> yeah, because i was scared. i didn't know who these guys were either, you know. i had no idea. >> how come you have one wallet for real money and one wallet for counterfeit money? >> that's bs. >> a lot of bs floating around. a whole lot of bs floating around here, rusty. >> a lot of bs floating around through there. >> rusty, like so many of these guys tried to downplay what he said, you know, during the investigation as bravado, bragging. the truth i'm sure lies some place in between. rusty strikes a deal, avoiding federal charges, pleading guilty to conspiracy to commit forgery and is sentenced to one to three years. coming up -- >> the most expensive car anybody has ever bought. a prince of thieves tries to sell his high-ticket items to the cops. >> when "vegas undercover raw" continues. an accident doesn't have to slow you down. with better car replacement, available only with liberty mutual auto insurance, if your car is totaled, we give you the money for a car one model year newer. to learn more, visit us

the reason i fought the fcc on their censorship of the broadcast airwaves is that bs is political speechtics than that. it's chilled speech. the phrase itself, of course, it's silly. is it juvenile? sure. guilty. it brings out opinions and anger of the people that obviously aren't getting vented or answered otherwise. i can't believe you can be a member of congress and not be absolutely humiliated and want to hang under a rock somewhere, but they don't. that's what's most amazing to me. >> you noted earlier the way twitter has become an alternative message delivery system for people like you and ordinary folks who can vent and say what they think and everybody can agree or disagree in debate. appreciate the opportunity to talk to you, jeff jarvis, thanks for joining us. >> thank you howard kurtz. >>> after the break, congressman david wu after his hometown paper investigates the resolution ship with an 18-year-old woman. the reporter who broke the story next. i had a student the other day that said... "miss stacy, this class is changing the way that i look at things." sparking that inter

. >> they decided to put off the wedding to work on rehab like this rug bs by. ay in north carolina one year later the wedding is on. she is ready, chris is ready. he's been by her side every moment. the wedding cost and honeymoon to las vegas being covered by the web site 1-800-registry. today, as her father wheels her down the aisle that is extra. >> i want to get married. i've been with him five years. i love him. that is what i want, more than anything. >> it might not be her original dream wedding but it's a dream come true. abc news. >> and we're told the brides made who accidentally pushed her into the pool and caused her to be paralyzed will be at the wedding and they're friends. she'sing forriven her. >> can you imagine how much guilt that woman must feel? >> just a freak accident oo. thanks for joining us for abc 7 news at 4:00. >> and news at 5:00 tens right now. >> and several developments in giants fan beating case including a los angeles news conference. >> a man who used facebook to expose naked pictures of women learns how he will pay for the crim

we have the results coming up. think about that bs would you you vote for anybody who votes for cuts to the big three? joining me now is ohio congressman dennis kucinich. you i know are one of the voices who's willing to stand up and protect the big three because this is not the problem. where do we stand at this 11th hour as everyone quotes? >> i think it's very important for democrats to draw the line and say that social security has nothing to do with creating this deficit deficit, there's no reason why social security should be mixed in with this discussion about the debt ceiling. social security has a long term problem and it's solid through 2036. we could solve it very simply by lifting the caps on the amount of money that's involved with social security faxation. where we have a problem, wars, tax cuts for the rich, and the fact that you had wall street cashing in on speculation -- >> why are the democrats. >> of the housing bubble. >> why are the democrats even getting roped into this conversation? >> well, i think that the de

if they take the water from us, our r rming willllave to quit, d i dodot know how we'll live then. we'l'lprobablylyave to go to work on paying g bs instead of farming fofoforselves. but somebody like me, yoyoknow, over the hill on t t downhill grgre ririt now, i'i'probably go on weweare. yeah. lies a ather potential casaslty ofofhis wateteconflili. the stililatat ldlife reserve is an important resting and feeding area fofomigrgring birds. e fallon tribe value e is arere in particucur, fofofostorical reasonsns [burton] the wetlands is our ancestralalrounds. at's where our tribe evolold from 3,000 to 5,000 yeararago, and thatat whehe a a t of ourureoplee e buriri right now. and d ring t t flood of 19898 ththwater raiseded way above the old boundadada of theheetlands down there, and d d when it receded,, ititncncered a whole bunchch of bururls down there. so that's an issue withths righghnow, and that's how we're tied t tthat area-- that's where we came from o oginally. whililthe argumentntcontinue asaso how mumu water should be diverted a aderby dam, therereranother ever-increasing user of truruee river water further upstream-- e g

the only way you can counter that is to get out there and try it yourself. then they can't bsarket. >> reporter: steve has been pounding the pavement for years. he says he'll continue doing so as long as he's the boss. >> i don't think i could sell something that i wasn't really in love with. and, you know, it's important to be able to convey the passion you have for your product to the customer directly. >> reporter: it's less than 24 hours and the media are closing in on our boss, francis liu, the vice chairman of galaxy entertainment group is working every angle of this press conference. five years of hard work is about to come to fruition. the opening of his casino resort, the galaxy macaw. before it does, he needs to get the message out, sell it and get people excited. >> which an derg more questions hopefully that they would learn about the man behind the property, what i was thinking at the time, what was the vision at the time. >> reporter: today he's briefing the press, 30 who have been invited for an overnight preview from hong kong, china and beyond. he's answering

christian world news" crackdown in iran, hundreds of christians bliind bs and one pastor facing a death sentence. >> this flavors the gospel message with creole cooking. >> how a selfish lark led to a lifetime of service and rescue of hundreds of children in nepal. christians jailed in iran. one pastor could pay for his faith with his life. hello everyone i am wendy griffith. george thomas is on aassignmt. arack dn against christians in iran, targeting house church pastors and leaders. hundreds have been imprisoned since the beginning of the year. gary lane has more. reporter: crackdown has led to 285 believers in 35 cities arrested in iran in the past 6 months. according to elam ministries, an organization that serves christians in that country. many have spent weeks and months in prison, long stretches in solitary confinement and endured interrogations and psychological abuse. iranian pastor hormoz shariat is with antioch ministries and hosts a talk show. >> most don't tell their family if they can't have a lawyer, even a formal charge, sometimes they get killed without a formal charge. >> when he became president

oob downed trees, delayed hab bs oob downed trees, delayed flights and cut off power to at remax.com, you can find the experts you need, thousands of people. visit remax.com today. you get nothing for driving safely. truth: at allstate, you get a check in the mail twice a year, every year you don't have an accident. the safe driving bonus check. dollar for dollar, nobody protects you like allstate. >>> looking at the republican race for president, it could be a tough road ahead for jon huntsman. new polling puts the former ambassador at the back of the pack which could be why the white house seems to be focussing on a different exgovernor. at the bloomberg breakfast david, senior obama advisor took aim at mitt romney calling him a world class distortionist. i was sitting there at that breakfast. you don't expect direct answers to questions, but this was just tloup out there -- thrown out there. clearly they think that he is the guy to beat. >> i think there's no question that romney's stronger today than most i think professional class folks would have thought he would have been two months ago. the fu

so i want to go back to the prayer of berry blac of barry bs morning, and i listen to his prayer just about every morning because it's very insightful. there's a clear message in it. because he's talking to all of us and he's watching all of us. and he's concerned and i'm concerned. i have three children and nine grandchildren. i've said in my contamine pairntionz the rest of my -- campaigns, the rest of my life is about leaving them a country is as prosperous and as free as the country my parents left me. if we blink on this issue that's before us, that's not going to be the case. there's irreparable harm that can come from a failure toage. and it doesn't harm me as a politician, it harms my kids and my grandkids. and it harms those people that i know that are social security and medicare and medicaid. and it harms those people i know that are standing right now on a firing line somewhere in afghanistan realizing today could be their last day on this earth so america can live to see another day. that's how serious the consequences are. so, mr. president, i would suggest that instead

bs busy, busy. working 24 hours a day. >> what were the notable jos, did you do the neiman marcus in. >> no.ag is a beautiful building, beautifully designed, except all the windows were in stainless steel frames, and the glass that have installed was glass that wasn't tempered, and they were glazed very, very tightly with a putty that had a hardener in it. so it was like they were encased in concrete, essentially. and so there was no room for these things to go, or to wiggle at all. so they all broke. well 85% of them broke. >> so the code

bs busy, busy. working 24 hours a day. >> what were the notable jos, did you do the neiman marcus in. >> no.ag is a beautiful building, beautifully designed, except all the windows were in stainless steel frames, and the glass that have installed was glass that wasn't tempered, and they were glazed very, very tightly with a putty that had a hardener in it. so it was like they were encased in concrete, essentially. and so there was no room for these things to go, or to wiggle at all. so they all broke. well 85% of them broke. >> so the code requires that glazing not take the load of the building, as the building moves. the glazing is not supposed to be the element that resists the force of the building, because that is not going to work. glazing will break. and we can see now, in almost all buildings, that there is some kind of attachment system that allows the building to flex, and it does not harden. and we very carefully inspect and require a careful inspection of that and you have a handout today that has

announced today they will drop the bid for taking bs bs bs bskyb. let's go straight on tour cnn senior international correspondent, david rivers, and he joins me from westminster in london. bskyb would be his largest acquisition yet. >> reporter: this is a massive climb down for murdoch, and he wanted that broadcast desperately, and now he has to face the reality, and all the political parties here are about to vote against him having that takeover. it would not have been legally binding, but a big slap in the face. before that debate in the building behind me was about to get under way, the news core itself announced that they were holding their hands up and saying, look, we're not going to go ahead with this. an amazing u-turn from murdoch in the face of unprecedented. they said it's a victory for people up and down the land. they are all relieved for the minute that they don't have to make that decision in government, because that was going to be a very awkward moment when they had to decide one way or the other whether that could be approved. th

talk about social security not getting paid that was a lot of bs that was wrong to scare the elderly.venues coming in at all times. to pay for short term things. we can't run deficits. we have short term raise the debt ceiling. i like what the republicans are saying. let's cut spending by the same amount. have a wash and then start working on the big thing down the road. >> arthel: i don't know if i heard your answer, which is how short term is short term and what happens when that short term period is over? >> that -- we'll know when the market starts speaking up. i'm talking next couple of months. i'm just worried about one day we'll wake up on a monday morning, japan is going to be down 1,000, europe down 5% and we are going to follow. you never know when the market is going to react. it happened in europe last year. it happened in '08 to us with the housing came out of nowhere i think this could be the same if people in washington done get it done. we are doing everything right we are going to work, doing the right thing. them in washington, d.c. can't get their house in order and

. >> reporter: the child's disappearance gripped ro eped bs tight knit orthodox community for 36 hoursst seen asking directions from a bearded man on his way home. police tracked the suspect who was seen on another surveillance camera leaving a nearby dentist's office. the dentist confirmed the identity, and the detectives made the arrest in the middle of the night. >> when detectives asked where the boy was, aron nodded toward the kitchen, where detectives observed blood on the freezer handle of the refrigerator. >> now, no charges have been filed yet bens levi aron. police say the medical examiner is yet to find out how exactly the boy was killed. parents, in some sliver of a way you can relate because your child asks you, can i walk home alone? when is it okay? i talked to a former detective about that. more on this gruesome, gruesome case next hour. >>> coming up next, michelle bachmann on the campaign trail, trying to stay on message, but questions about her husband marcus bachmann not going away. the controversy straight ahead. hey ! chocolate, vanilla or strawberry ? chocolate !

. >> the quickest way to find out if you can bs somebody is to give them a bs answer and see if they absolutely. after that, you know that it's on. >> and at times, it must be said he also revealed what can only be called professional pride. >> if you and i sat down in a restaurant, i would be able to ascertain what you wanted and who you were and what i needed to do to get inside of your head probably within 45 minutes. within two weeks we would be best friends, and you would be investing money. >> he said his dad was a con man but something of an amateur. so your father was the con man. your mother was the mark? >> my mom was a mark and also a facilitator. she allowed him to be what he was. >> jim rowe is a pro. are you impressed by athletes? he will buy a super bowl ring with someone else's money and then -- >> somebody walked up and said, hey, that's a great ring. did you play? well, hell, yes, i played. you know, it feeds itself. >> or perhaps he is applying for a job at your ski job. what did you tell them about your skiing experience? >> that i was a great skier, that i was on

the little guy is the guy that is going to get cremated. it's bserson. >> senator, you dedicated your life to this kind of work. i wonder how you are feeling when you think of how millions of americans are sitting in rapid city and reno, places like that looking at washington saying what on earth is wrong with those people? >> it's terrible that it's reached a single word. it's called disgust. absolute disgust. both parties are at blame. i can't believe how they can't get in a room together and talk. i can't believe that they don't believe compromise is not a dirty word. it doesn't mean you are a wimp. you can compromise. what in the world happened? i would go across the aisle and talk to tip o'neill. he had horsepower. he was good with me. i worked with kennedy. these people who say i don't talk to democrats or i don't talk to republicans, hell, it's why we are in trouble around the world. we give each other the ice treatment. it destroys marriages and relationships. senator, thanks for joining us tonight from the lovely town of cody, wyoming. i w

moment inside that courtroom yesterday when the prosecutor listening to the defense attorney appeared to smirk, smile, suppress a laugh bshe defense attorney pointed it out. the judge called him the side bar. beth, you have covered so many trials. have you ever seen anything like this? do you think it is a problem for both attorneys to let this personal animosity be shown and really come before the jurors? >> it's not good to let the animosity be shown, is a zahnia. but the jurors know that these are two adversaries taking positions and battling it out in the courtroom. so i don't know that it's going to be held against one side or the other by the jury. but it is true that judge found that each of them had violated his courtroom decorum order. this judge is very strict about that. he did not hold them in contempt. and mr. baez actually got up and said he didn't want to see ashton held in contempt. it's been a hard fought battle. they've been going at it for three years. it is true that ashton makes a lot of expressions and he tried to hide it but putting his hand over his mouth, but baez caught him and referred to that

the state is currently in extreme or exceptional drought. a pair of roadside bombs in southern afghanistan today killed at least 19 people, including sthe children. ngstbola bs went off in helmand province, when a minibus and a tractor struck separate mines. meanwhile in the east, a bomb killed two nato service members. there was no word on their nationalities or the specific location of the attack. thousands of egyptian protesters gathered in cairo's tahrir square today, six months after a popular uprising made the square famous. it was filled with egyptians supporting a variety of political movements, including ultraconservative muslims calling for the implementation of strict islamic law. protestors braved the heat to step up pressure on the country's ruling military council and repeat demands for reform. it was one of the largest crowds to fill tahrir square since president hosni mubarak was ousted from power in february. norwegians paused today for memorial services and the first funerals of the victims of last week's twin attacks. the number of dead was raised to 77. and police said it was likely the self-confessed killer, anders behring breivik, acted

the street and get a better life. that's why i'm into these kids so much. >> he tells it to you straight. there's no bs. he knows how to interact with my level. >> if you believe in any higher source, however one, any spiritual strength we want to give, it's not trying to destroy or degrade anyone else. what my oldest son almost became part of the taliban, his best friend he went that route, my son went the right route. he got killed two years ago. with me made it on to the big screen, video game it makes them take you more serious. other people who never done wrong that could have a better testimony. but because they key relate where i came from i can lead them back to talk to those people who are better, so i, yeah. >> he's been through the same situations, if not worse. i could trust him. easy to turn that page. >> get off the fence. every gang banger's going to prison or getting killed or something happened to ham families or friends. what's the worst? having aan okay life? >> in his own words. eugene jackson not only making headlines in the bay area for his work, he's featured in "time" magazine as

the street and get a better life. that's all they're looking for. that's why i'm into these kids so much. >> there's no bs. like he knows how to interact with my level. >> if you believe in any higher source, any spiritual strength that we want to get, it's not trying to destroy or degrade anyone else. i had to shake my oldest son up and move schools. his best friend, he went that route and my son went the right route. he got killed two years ago. when he made it on the big screen, it makes them take you a little more serious. there's other people who have never done wrong that could have a better testimony than me. but because they can relate to where i came from, i can lead them back to talk to those people. >> he's been through all the same situations, if not worse. ky trust him, you know. it's easy to turn that page. >> get off the fence. every gang banger is going to prison or getting killed. so all bad. when you look on the other side, what's the worst? you've got an okay job and you're having an okay life compared to doing prison life or not turning down a street because you're worried about a certa

consent to some of the most critical issues the country is facing to have the finance reements t committee me on trade agreements bs her america and that is so we need is creating jobs.se of on the question of whether there should be a limited use of forcn at the congress in particular the senate should speak and not being able t po do that is prety tazing to and so, i hear a lot about on at ticket to peoples were done. but then i hear objections are trying to mitigate the peoples were done. pretty outrageous. f mr. president, i came originally to the floor after this though or thank president obama forendf yesterday calling and echoing my call to end subsidies for big oil. it is they call it received a bipartisan vote here in the bipj senate, a bipartisan majority vote here in the senate, but of course did not pass because of mar colleagues insistence on a r filibuster or a supermajority ie the.put the but it is time for our friends on the other side of the aisle put the interest of taxpayers ahead of big oil and allow these wasteful subsidies to finally end. as the president said, we have t strategies to reduce t

the captain, man! something is happening -- i got 30 years -- -- you've blown that, man, with some bs -- >> do you want to talk to somebody from psych? >> no, i don't need any psych problems. >> i'm just making sure. >> no, i don't need any psych problems. i'm not tripping, i'm not crazy, i'm not mad. i'm not illiterate. >> you seem mad. >> these papers -- >> i don't take it personal. if i did, i would be working in the wrong spot. prison wouldn't be the place for me. >> you've got that request to revoke? >> yeah, that's fine. >> so although i don't appreciate it, i don't respond in unprofessional manner. most of the time, i'll turn around and walk away. >> all right, we'll get it heard. >>> coming up, another icc meeting and another unhappy inmate. >> they put crazy people in your cell, and crazy things happen. >>> and later, brian struggles with life on the sny, where he's forced to live among sex offenders. >> man, i don't want to know, because i still think it's a horrible crime. once you plant the seed, it just grows and grows and grows and grows. i want to major in biolog. miss gopie is the best