candidate when to answer that and more i'm joined by michael hudson economics professor at the university of missouri thanks for joining me michael what do you think about obama's speech this morning about him kind of shifting the blame away from america right now well it was a very strange speech usually isn't very serious but in this case. or even just reading a speech evidently written by a campaign contributors on the walls he was blaming. one of your up in the other was a republican the speech basically said we're going into a depression it doesn't my policies it's not my fault laying the other guy regarding he wasn't really blaming it it was a. president here was a lawyer on behalf of his campaign. really client and your member about six months ago when i went to europe and. you can read the fault because america is meeting you. and we're going to go under. great people you have to bail them out so that we can make money. really. well now obama's in europe once again look we've just seen and this will go on in a formal. or designed almost ready to go to jail because we made you would you let us

martin jischke is president i'm herris of purdue university and former president of iowa state university and university of missouri rallo. m.i.t. trained aeronautical eng near who earned fellow status in the american association for the advancement of science. martin's been awarded the highest honor any of us can achieve, an honorary docket trait from his undergratd yat alma mater, illinois institute of technology. how pleased mr. morill wou have been to have an influential advocate for american public higher education, a scholar who led two mere land grant universities and two chaired the boards of both nostalgic and the aau take as his topic today the morill land grant act investing in america's future. please welcome professor jischke. >> thank you very much. thank you. thank you, ellen, for that very generous introduction. we wish my two children were here to hear it. it is good to be back in lincoln and good to be back at the university of nebraska. we have enjoyed this first year of your participation in our conferen conference. the women sometimes and not sometimes, but it's good to be back. i am pleased to

history tv explore the heritage and literary culture of missouri state capital, jefferson city, with local content vehicles on the campus of university of missouri. >> this is our most famous book. this is the one we like to show to visitors when they come to the archives here at page library. and this is a book about harriet tubman. it's called harriet, the moses of her people. and the special thing about this book was written in 1866. the sperm thing about this book is is is that harriet tubman made her mark on there and that's really the most famous autograph, if you want to call it that of what we have here in page library. obviously she couldn't read or write. she left her mark, the sign of the cross. >> watch for book tv and american history tv in jefferson city, missouri. july 7th and 8th on c-span2 and 3. the veterans affairs department estimates that 18 veterans take their own lives every day. additionally the defense department confirmed recently that suicides are on the rise among veterans. both departments co-hosted a suicide provengs conference in washington this week. attendants heard from the son of a football player w

one came out from the university of missouri. which looked at what we have done for cotton and what we have done through the agricultural risk coverage program for all the commodities. we cannot pretty even in fact, we do better than all the rest of the commodities. within a fair range and how it would work. on the price and, we have heard a lot of concerns. we believe the economist who has indicated, looking at the price issue, and what we use in a five-year average to look at it. folks are most concerned, in his analysis would actually do better and be more protected. i know there are some differences as to whether or not -- people can always disagree with economists. i guess i would say we have put in place, it is fair to say. it is fair for every commodity. some commodities did better than others. we move to a system where we try to be fair for everyone. we know that we need to continue to work with folks to do a better job. we know the house has some different ideas. we note that, in the end, we will come together and addres

with new media strategies and william black soucy a professor of law and economics at the university of missouri kansas city and author of the book the best way to rob a bank is to own one gentlemen thank you for joining me tonight and so so i want to start with you just piecing together all these charts that we have here in terms of corporate profits in terms of wages number of american workers what would you say the overall conclusion is there well it's important i think there's a couple of charts that are actually missing from the one which was actually run by the atlantic a couple of days ago based on the mckinsey study which shows that there are similar patterns across basically all of the developed countries and the second thing is that much of the corporate profits of all the american based multinationals are coming not from u.s. sales in revenue but from global sales and revenue and off in the developing world and so the issue here is. american based companies are making their money by selling soap overseas number one and number two across the entire developed world workers aren't gettin

and also weighing in remotely william black associate professor of law and economics at the university of missouri kansas city he's also the author of the best way to rob a bank is to own one. thanks guys so much for being here today let's start with california yes and you know this is a state that has it's my home state it's a state that has had as well yeah financial problems for years how significant is this news about stockton a filing for bankruptcy well i think it's actually really significant news because for the opposite reason most people think because we've gone through this financial crisis for years now you know meredith whitney the famous wall street analysts printed years ago that there would be mass bankruptcies by municipalities across the u.s. and we've got all this time what do we have in california now we've got stockton that's actually pretty small potatoes in the grand scheme of things well it's not potatoes but it's a whole lot of people who are worried about no health care for retirees and they're worried about losing their entire pensions. i don't know it seems like a littl

the university of missouri at columbia is going smoke-free in 2014. tobacco use among young people ages 18-25 remains at epidemic proportions nationwide. people across the area are joining hunter strike -- a hunger strike. >> this is the fourth day. just floyd's is all we're having. prentixx many gathered at the post office to rally for those participating. they're angry over covers's efforts to privatize the u.s. ps. >> this is about protecting everybody is right, not just a postal worker -- postal workers. afford toot going to have to send a package if it gets privatized. >> the next up is washington, d.c.. many have traveled from as far away as portland, oregon. >> ann curry will take on a new role as anchor at large. and international correspondent. she joined last june and she spoke emotionally about her new position. >> they're giving me some fancy new titles which means i will get tickets to every big story we want to cover. we will go all over the world. >> is very hard announcement for her to make and her co-host said that her caring nature h

about tuition as long as patient children overweight and not as well and not researchers university of missouriument complex relationship between way to social and emotional well-being and academics in study of more than 6000 children kids over weight kindergarten prolonged weight problems to fifth grade finally reboot remove fat from one area could cause buildup and another liposuction patients that removed from just under the skin greater buildup of fat around the internal organs. more dangerous prospect for picture help. patients at greater risk for diabetes and heart disease one bright spot those who choose it adopted exercise routine after surgery oregon state fat free. back to you >> 90 degrees returns tomorrow for awhile tom skilling says one of the largest june hot streaks in years. [ bell dings ] agents, when it comes to insurance, people feel lost. that's a dead end. don't know which way to turn. this way. turn around. [ woman ] that's why we present people with options to help them find coverage that fits their needs. almost there. whoo! yay! good work. that's a new maze record. real

among the candidates reisers town native kim english from the university of missouri a shooting specialist a second round selection, and another player on the draft radar, former clifton star will barton of the university of memphis. he may get picked in the first round, but is considered to be a second rounder. from the basketball court to the necessary court, a number of players advanced today, including andy roddic in the far court. his victories including a diving volley at the net, roddic moves on to the 3rd round of a grand slam tourney for the first time this year, but aftery natal the second seed at womennable done knocked out today, upset by lucas rue all of the czech republic. highlights at 10. zoo you ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, back at 11. >>> for bob and mark, i'm kai jackson. thank you for watching maryla >> pelley: tonight, health care reform is the law of the land. >> today's decision was a victory for people all over this country. >> obamacare was bad law yesterday. it's bad law today. >> pelley: jan crawford and norah o'donnell on the supreme court's historic ruling. wyatt andre

university of missouri's collections, the story behind ancient babylonian clay tablets. .. saturday at noon and sunday at 5:00 eastern on c-span2 and 3. you are watching booktv. om jon rntmitee wldear avrs tpan the $25,000 contest to be the first to fly nonstop across the atlantic in 1927. the event culminated in the death of six pilot that was won e ri souac ldbergh who guided i hour and 20 minutes. [applause] >> thank you for having me here and make you for coming out here spat oer pcen manhattan today. this and the time in manhattan were the first time i had ever given a talk with power point. i will try not to blow anything up. rweasily.eow tsh this is my seventh book and whenever i start a new book is from an idea. when i started thinking about this book it was , thijsu oican ers t of lk in the press and magazines about tv about whether or not the united states was the most competitive culture on earth. i was fascinated bat and woedut0t urbitacd w i fixed on this prize i discovered the story was really about something else than competition. turned into a story of br rd

researchers from university of missouri followed more than 6,000 kids from kindergarten through fifth grade and found those obese throughout that period scored lower on math tests than nonobese children. the studies author hoping findings will urge parents to focus not only on grades but physical fitness. and it's men's health week and the american academy of dermatology wants to put an end to an alarming statistic n 0 years every year, number of mel la gnomea cases increased by 9% in men over 65. dermatologists recommend men over 40 have a history of sun burns and fair skin or numerous moles to please get a skin check. 50 and key to a longer, healthier live once reaching golden years may include taking daily calcium along with vitamin d. a study finds vitamin d alone does not have same benefits. and when taken with calcium may increase life expectancy for people in their 70s and may lower the risk of cardiovascular disease. >> there is a newest unemployment numbers show jobless rate shrink in the golden state during may. it fell to 10.8% in may from 10.9% in april, more than a four p

>> university of missouri. go tigers. >> bill: how did you do there? mediocre. >> bill: you say if you are student and you don't perform well in school that is not an indicator of what you will do in life? >> it is not. he said it is not where you start it is what you do along the way and you how -- >> he is a guy that should know? >> i have to tell you in my neighborhood the dumb kids that i grew up with. >> they are still dumb? >> bill: yes, he. >> that is your neighborhood, bill. i grew up in miami and we achieve great things miamiians. >> bill: the second commencement address given at southern met methodist univers. >> at those times when you are sure that you are right talk with someone who disagrees and if you constantly fend yourself in the company of those who say amen to everything that you say find other company. >> i think that was really good. >> i love her. i think did a great job. >> very smart. >> also somebody by the age of three years old she was taking french, learning piano, figure skating, taking ballet classes. >> bill: what is unu

one of them is william black a professor of law at the university of missouri in kansas city. he was the federal government's director of litigation during the sl crisis. he told me that the relaxed regulatory approach in the current episodes, quote, created an exceptional crim no genic environment. there were no criminal referrals from regulators, no fraud working groups, no national task force, no effect ive punishment. instead, we've had pretty much silence from the highest levels of government. michael mick case earks a federal judge in new york who had been head of the department less than a year when bear stearns failed discussed at that time setting up a task force with deputies but decided against it announcing the decision in june of 2008. now, there had been some attempts to put money into investigations, for example two years into the crisis congress passed the fraud enforcement and recovery act allocating $165 million to the justice department and f.b.i. for new financial crisis cases. congress quietly took away all 30 million of that allocation later. put all these

university of massachusetts-amhertz, where she is a professor of economics. next, mr. kyler broadis, an attorney and associate professor of lincoln university in missouri. he is the founder of transpeople of color coalition. next mr. sam baggenstos. i think i got that right now. professor at the university of michigan law school. he has served as a law clerk to justice ruth bader ginsburg, was on the faculty at harvard law school. most recently served as attorney general for civil rights in the justice department. the number two official in the civil rights division of the justice department. next i was going to yield to my colleague from minnesota for purposes of introduction. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i'm honored to have the opportunity to welcome ken charles. mr. charles is the vice president of global diversity. and inclusion for general mills, which he is -- where he has been employed since 2000. i'm proud to say that general mills has its roots in minnesota that go back 150 years. currently employs 35,000 minnesotans. those workers, along with

now is joshua holly, former clerk to chief justice roberts and associate professor at the university of missourioing flu his mind, the sort of battle between a philosophical voice as well as an institutional obligation. what was your thought about what was going through chief justice roberts' mind at the time? >> well, i think the chief justice naturally has a very acute concern for the institutional reputaon of the court and also for the court's proper role in the constitutional system. and i think part of what you see going on with this opinion is an intent to keep the court out of the politics or what you might think of as everyday pol siitic. so to reach decisions on the constitutional issues absolutely must be decided. but beyond that to try to preserve the court from being drawn into political battles. >> were you surprised when that came down and you had heard that chief justice roberts had sided with the liberal side? >> i was surprised, and i was surprised particularly at the rationale for the decision. i didn't i think like most commentators or legal observers i did not consider he wou

researchers at the university of missouri found that obese elementary school kids performed worse on math tests than kids who don't have weight problems. the author of the study says a connection between obesity and academics may have something to do with anxiety caused by a lack of social acceptance. >> eight minutes before 8:00. they will not break restaurant expecting to ask the city for a later last call. back in february lift lounge was ordered to stop alcohol sales at 11:30 p.m. on a series of late-night fights. now a 90 day waiting period has the past and the restaurant and bar can petition the commission to restore last call to 12:30 a.m. >> time now is 7:52. the big story since 4:30 this morning, a big fire in west oakland has caused a nightmare commute for thousands of bart riders and other commuters. this one even is going to affect the afternoon commute for you. >> also, a growing drug scandal involving bicycle racing's biggest star. the latest developments concerning lance armstrong. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] go from being on the road to being on vacation. hilton honors. the

doctor, from the university of missouri looked at 6,000 children from kindergarten to fifth grade andn their weight, they saw a difference in test scores. >> right. jenna: from first grade to fifth grade. why would weight be a factor at all when it comes to your math score? >> so there's a lot of theory osen this. these -- theories on this. depression, is that affecting it? we know that stress affects brain development, so if these kids are chronically stressed because they're being teased and bullied, that can affect how your brain develops. think about it when you eat something sugary, if you're eating junk food all the time, your blood sugar goes way up and down so they may not have the fuel their brain needs to concentrate. if that has waned in their system, that could be be playing a factor. and these are kids who later developed diabetes. and be know how you feel after a really big meal, you're kind of sleepy? jenna: absolutely. >> that could be playing a factor. if your full all the time -- jenna: it's interesting to look at this study, i think we've also talked about new york

one of them is william black, professor of law at the university of missouri in kansas city. he was the federal government's director of litigation during the s&l crisis, and he told me that they're relaxed regulatory approach in the current episode created an exceptional criminal to five criminogenic environment there were no criminal referrals from regulators, no fraud working groups, no national task force, note effective punishment , he said. instead, we have had pretty much silence from the highest levels of government. michael, a former federal judge in new york had been head of the justice department less than a year when bear stearns failed discussed at that time setting up a task force with deputies but decided against it, announcing the decision in june of 2008. now, there have been some attempts to put money into investigations. for example, two years into the crisis congress passed the fraud enforcement and recovery act allocating $165 million to the justice department and fbi for new financial crisis cases. congress quietly took away all but 30 million of that all

one of them is william black, a professor of law at the university of missouri. he was the federal government posts of director of litigation during the crisis. he told me that the relaxed regulatory approach, "created an exceptional environment." there were no criminal referrals from regulators, no fraud working groups, no national task forces. instead, we have had silence from the highest levels of government. a former federal judge in new york who had been head of the justice department for less than a year discussed setting up a task force with deputies. he decided against it. announcing the decision of june, 2008. there have been attempts to put money into investigation. two years into the crevices, congress passed the fraud enforcement and recovery act, allocating one chris $65 million -- $165 million for new financial crisis cases. congress took away all but $30 million of that later. but all this together and you can see how this contributed to our current and frustrating situation where participants seemed to have skidded away from the scene untouched. eq

foster a new generation of technology-based missouri start-ups with the potential not only to create more jobs but entirely new high tech industries in missouri. this university has set the bar high for the rest of our state. as governor, one of my top priorities has been grow our economy by developing cleaner, more sustainable sources of energy. in april 2009 i signed an executive order pledging that state government would cut its energy consumption by 2% a year for the next ten years and we are well on the way to meeting that aggressive goal. we are also investing in new technologies, conservation and alternative fuels, including ethanol, biodiesel and wind. pioneers in stored energy technology like eagle pitcher with its state of the art manufacturing facility in joplin are working at the cutting edge of battery development which has been a major challenge to innovation in many fields, from transportation to medicine. eagle pitcher, our missouri company, is the sole supplier of the advanced nickel hydrogen batteries that power the international space station and also make the smallest implantable medical devices in the world. but that's not all. just a few

worked with it, or think about it quite a lot, so, for instance, i started doing this at the university of missouri, and we had an electronic health record in 1962. it was pretty darn extensive, the laboratories and all the radiology, and the diagnoses, coding, so forth. the only other such place actually a year ahead was mass general. so we, of course, have been friends and also mild competitors ever since. so, at mass general, they did a better job in those days on the orders, doctors' orders for drugs and so forth, and then they had a little bit more on the history of the patient, patient history. host: now, the process that you had back in the 1960's, was this something that could be transferred to various hospitals, or if i left your care in missouri and moved to california, was there a way of moving my records from missouri to california? guest: no. i think that's where we fell down, and that's what we're trying to get going now, from an interface that will actually work. lots of people sort of copied those systems, and we encourage them to do it, but his was based, for instance, just to give

of the electorate. >> it's interesting, you know, i'm from texas, and i represented texas in congress for many years. i went to school in missouri at the university of missouri because i was a journalism major, in fact, worked as a reporter for a while. and the missouri senate race is one of the most interesting in the country. claire mccaskill, running for re-election, it's a tough campaign. they have a late primary, they have three candidates, and it is possible that the republicans will nominate the weakest candidate out of the three. and can it's possible claire mccaskill could be reelect inside a state that under normal circumstances would go republican. so there are a lot of things going on here, and some of these other races are very close. >> it's all possible. [laughter] >> but i'm just saying, the race in montana with tester is a very interesting race. he fits that state. it's a, it's a republican state, but he fits the personality of the state. >> so does reaper. >> we'll see. and don't forget the ultimate wildcard in this election that no one, including charlie, says has a chance, bob kerrey. >> right. [laughter] >> bob kerrey was the

missouri. i represent parts of 30 counties in southern illinois but very close to the state of missouri. in fact, i root for the card anonymous, the rams, the blues. if the university of missouri's not playing the fighting illini, i'll root for the missouri tigers. missouri has a nuclear power plant called callaway. and what i did months ago i came down on the floor, these are old posters, and compared callaway to yucca. it is 650 metric tons of spent fuel on site. yucca has none. waste will be stored 1,000 feet underground. waste is being stored above ground. waste would be 1,000 feet from the water table. at callaway is 65 feet above the ground. waste is 100 miles from the colorado. at callaway, it is five miles from the missouri river. the state of missouri needs an answer by their elected members of how should we handle the nuclear waste at callaway. well, senator blunt has already stated that he supports moving nuclear waste to yucca mountain. in fact, on a floor vote just two weeks ago, eight of the nine members of congress, a bipartisan majority, said nuclear waste should be in yucca mountain or at least we should finish the scientific study to see if it's f

a former law clerk to chief justice roberts as well as an associate law professor at the university of missouri. in effect, as i read hawley's piece, he says that justice roberts actually constrained congress' power dramatically by, first of all, drawing a clear line on the reasonable and proper extension of the commerce clause power, but also he said that the taxing authority roberts uses to justify congress' action in obamacare is actually very, very limited. in fact, he says that roberts attempted to make this case one of a kind, and that only in this particular case would the taxing authority be permissably used to require a -- for congress to require the people to do something. i hope that hawley's analysis is correct. i'm not so sure that it is. roberts' opinion certainly will make it more politically difficult for congress to pass things that extend its authority because it will have to be clothed in the cloak of a tax, and congress doesn't generally like to pass new taxes on people. but congress and the lawyers that advise us are pretty clever about freezing legislation in such a way th

of the college graduates. next, missouri governor jay nixon speaking at northwest missouri state university. then we'll hear from ibm chairman samuel palmisano at johns hopkins university in baltimore, massachusetts congressman barney frank at lasell college in newton, massachusetts and joint chiefs of staff chairman, general martin dempsey, at norwich university in northfield, vermont. tonight, espn president john skipper on the network's expansion to different media platforms. cnn chief national correspondent john king on the ways technology has changed cnn, and cox business senior vice president phil meeks and their small business focus on the communicators, tonight at 8:00 on c-span 2. >> pulitzer prize winner author david mariness traveled the globe visiting places like kenya and kansas to examine the president's family tree. book tv gives you a preview with exclusive pictures and video, including our trip to kenya with the author in january 2010. join us sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern and later at 7:30 that same night, your phone calls, e-mails and tweets for the author on c-span 2's book

now, another study this week came out from missouri university of sienls and technology, and they wereble to show that more frequent iphone checking, facebook checking, e-mail checking, was linked to depression. maybe its the future, we'll see something different, that we'll sit down and our laptop will say, hello, did you know you have checked your e-mail 104 times this week. you may be depressed. >> everyone in this business, everyone is depressed. we get so many e-mails, we can't keep up. were you here last week? i was away. i missed you. >> no, i was in napa valley. i took my kids and we drank and ate our way through nappy valley. >> i had the best vacation. i caught a huge white marlin, and i drank so many margaritas with sought i was bloated. my ankles were swollen. >> where were you? >> key west. a deep sea fishing expedition. nappy valley and the beach. good for you, too. welcome back. good to see you. >> thanks. >> there are only winners in the susan g. komen race for the cure in washington, d.c. this morning. >> you all for giving me more time with my husband. >> 26,000 peopl

of missouri's capital. book tv will be on the campus of lincoln university. >> this is probably our most famous book. this is the one we like to show to visitors when they come into the archives here at paige library. and this is a book about harriet tub man. it's called, "harriet, the moses this, this book was written in 1866. the special thing about this book is that harriet tubman made her mark on there and that's really the most famous autograph, if you want to call it that, of what we have here in paige library. and obviously she couldn't read or write, so she left her mark, the sign of the cross. >> watch for book tv and american history tv in jefferson city, missouri, july 7th and 8th on cspan 2 and 3. >>> this is the conversation we need to have in this country that nobody is willing to have, okay? what role should the government play in housing finance? >>> in "reckless endangerment" "new york times" columnist gretchen detailed the subprime collapse and government subsidized homeownership. >> if you want to subsidize housing in this country and we want to talk about it and the populus agrees

explore the heritage and literary culture of missouri state capitol, jefferson city, with c-span's local content vehicle and booktv on the campus of lincoln university. this is probably our most famous book. this is the one we like to show to visitors. and this is a book about heir yet tubman. called heir yet, the meses of her people. this book was written in 1866. the special thing about this book is that harriet tubmanma me her mark on there, and that's really the most famous autograph, if you want to call it that, of what we have here in page library. she could read or write. so she left her mark, the sign of the cross. >> watch for book tv and american history tv in jefferson city, missouri, july 7th and 8th on c-span 2, missouri. >> i could have told you here's how it would run. and the republicans would look infeebled. there would be a nominee. the republicans would rally around the nominee. the true nature of the race would reveal itself. which is it's going to be close. i thought the media would eat that up. obama is surging. this is a race. and i'll tell you what the next phase is going to be. the next phase is going to be the media will be

of missouri's state capitol, jefferson city. with content vehicles and book tv on the campus of lincoln university. >> this is probably our most famous book. this is the one we like to show to visitors when they come in to the archives here at page library. this is a book about harriet tubman called harriet, the moses of her people. and the special thing about this, this book was written in 1866. the special thing approximate this book is that harriet tubman made her mark on there and that's really the most famous autograph if you want to call it that of what we have here in page library. and obviously, she couldn't read or write. so she left her mark, the sign of the cross. >> watch for book tv and american history tv in jefferson city, missouri, july 7th and 8th on c-span 2 and 3. >>> the senate environment and public works subcommittee on clear air and nuclear safety convened a hearing on nuclear waste management today to review recommendations of the president's commission on america's nuclear future. the 15-member commission was created in 2010 to review federal policies managing nuclear fuel. this is just over two hours. >> hea

the heritage and literary culture of missouri's state capital, jefferson city with with c-span's local content vehicles and book tv on the campus of lincoln university. >> this is probably the most famous book and this is the one we like to show to visitors when this is a book about harriet tubman called harriet, the moses of her people and the special thing about this, this book was written in 1866. the special thing about this book is that harriet tubman made her mark on there and that's really the most famous autograph, if you want to call it that, of what we have here in the paige library and obviously, she couldn't read or write so she left her mark, the sign of the cross. >> watch for book tv in jefferson city july 7th and 8th on c-span and book tv. >> i could have told you at the beginning of this year that here's how they would run the bid by two republican primary and the republicans would look unfeeble that there be a nominee and that the republicans would then rally around that nominee and the true nature of the race would reveal itself which is that it was going to be close and i would tell you that the media would eat that up and say ro

that is why missouri university has had one of the largest increases of international students in any of our sense. northwest has also benefited from that trend. this year's class includes international students from eight countries and four continents. i am here to tell you that is going to grow. we are all in this together. there are a lot of us. is 7orld's population billion people in accounting. by the end of the century, it will be close to 10 billion or more. that means more competition for everything, land, food, fuel, and it means a greater urgency in protecting biodiversity, mitigating the effects of climate change, a feeding a hungry world, and developing sources of the new, clean, sustainable energy. let's examine the last challenge, energy. in washington, there is a lot of talk about energy independence. about finding more sustainable sources of energy. not much happens. here in missouri, we do more than talk. we do not wait to put to good ideas into action. we get things done. northwest missouri state has been a pioneer and a role model in its serious commitment and energ

university of nevada. >>> republican presidential nominee mitt romney will be in missouri this afternoon for an event at a military contractor. romney says he plans to put his sizable fortune into a federal blind trust if he is elected. that way he with not know how the money is invested and he would not be able to control the purchase or sales of investments. his assets are zest mated to be worth about $250 million. >>> we'll go live to fox business in new york. we'll have details on nasdaq's multimillion-dollar apology to brokers burned by the facebook ipo. >> as we go to the break, it is not the sexiest looking car on the road. it is not bad though. >> it is not sexy. >> no. but when you save in gas money could impress the ladies. and could impress the gentlemen, ladies. this boasts 118 miles per gallon. honda will roll them out in oregon and california first, leasing them for $389 a month. we'll be back in just a moment. >> you tell that to the ladies, my car, 118 miles per gallon. do you read in bed? do you read out loud or in your head? do you need a lamp to see? and does it leave your bedmate be?

university of nevada on college affordability. >>> republican challengers, mitt romney is in missouri this afternoon he will be there for an event at military contractor romney says he plans to put his sizable fortune into a federal blind trust if elected. that way, he wouldn't know how it is invested and would not be able to control purchase or sale of investments. his assets are estimated to be worth $250 million. >>> congress wants to know if the white house is leaking secret details to the press. >> as fox's doug luzader reports some leaks are of classified information. >> the white house is really pushing back on this but congress is asking tough questions about classified leaks and politics. the new york times, and the white house, just what kind of connection is there? the fbi now wants to know, and so do members of congress after a series of classified leaks the stories included disclosures about the highly secretive, computer virus that helped set back iran's new clear program. someone leaked the u.s. was behind it republicans blame administration. >> i just think some body in the white house is orchestrating an effort

of public and land grant universities. >> july 7 in july 8, booktv and american history tv explores the culture of the missouri state capital, jefferson city, with booktv on the campus of lincoln university. >> this is probably our most famous. this is what we like to show to visitors when they come into the archives at the library. this is a book about harriet tubman. and the special thing about this, the book was written in 1866. the special thing about this book is that harriet tubman made her mark on there, and that is really the most famous autographs, if you want to call it that, what we have here in the library, and obviously she could not read or write, so she left her mark, the side of the cross. >> watch for booktv and american history tv july 7 and july 8 on c-span2 and c-span3. >> the head of the export import bank says export opportunities for the u.s. are being challenged by countries to finance trade deals under the table. speaking at the center for american progress, working with other countries, including china, to establish a new framework for export finance. this is a little less than one hour. >> hello.

> nicole eustice is a professor at new york university her book "the war of 1812 and the passions of patriotism." dan is joining us from springfield, missouri. go ahead. >> good morning. in regard to patriot echl, each of the areas that the war happened in the great lakes area along the coast with the constitution and in the south with jackson, each of them had their own regional problems whether it be the indians and whether it be the suppression of soldiers and whether it be the back. they all had their own individual means of support and fighting for their cause of what patriotism is to maintain a consolidation or to support their own area and their own cause. there wasn't a -- my question is i guess is there any one united thing that created patriotism outside of these three areas and their own individual problems that existed. that's a fascinating question and you're quite right that the nation was very divided at this time. according to political parties and according to different geographic sectionses that had different security problems and different economic challenges and so there really was a problem of how to unite the country a