. >> listen, i would say that this reporter for the daily caller in a word is a jerk totally unprofessional. i think what's worse than what he did even turk tucker carlson didn't do anything wrong. he would have gold star i would have fired that reporter before he got back to the office. >> bill: why would have you fired him. >> because it's totally unprofessional to interrupt the president of the united states in the middle of his remarks supposedly to ask a question. it was one of those questions he wanted to get into the debate with the president. do you remember not that long ago a few years back that iraqi journalist threw a shoe at president bush more ever that a phi r. few liberals laughed their head off over it never mind that george w. bush was the president of the united states of america. their president. now we have conservatives, not many, absolutely right. but we have some conservatives who are defending this guy saying barack obama shows no respect to us, why should we show respect to him. >> bill: i have a letter i am going to read along that line. very few. real quick becau

over numerous accounts off unprofessionalism displayed by the ineffectiveness of the prganization.pistoler 630-million people have 100% customer oing to satisfaction where every single person believes they received the best possible security screening." pistole pointing out that out of 520-thousand calls that came into the t-s-aaonly seven percent were complaints... but the headlines paint a different picture. last week at thh southwest florida international airport, five t-s-a workers were fired aad thirty-eight more were suupended... for not performing any random &pscceenings last year. i new york city, two separate incidents have many eople concerned. just a few days ago, a swisssarmy knife was detected in seccrity.... p however, the passenger made it through to the terminal...and onto the plane... withhthe kniie. this comes after a six-inch knife nearly made it through airport. some ravellrs - in the big apple critical of t-s-a's effectiveness. mos says: "i don'' know if they're actually checking for the right things."moo says: "i looe that they're so worriid about taaing my toothpast

i find it very unprofessional, and if this is the kind of attitude they are going to take in this neighborhood where we aren't now opposing something that is not right, then i do not trust them. we are very concerned, and the letter says the board of supervisors is prepared to look at clustering. three of them is unconscionable. it should never have been done in the history of the planning commission. it makes my merchants i represent, my neighbors uncomfortable. secondly, in the statement by the judge and your board basically said the delivery service in san francisco is adequate, just like the green cross, their service is adequate. i do not feel that we need this service or the one at 5234 or the one at 4218. the merchants are scared. they have never had to deal with this before. some of these merchants have been here for 40 years. one of them is a printing shop. one is a tax merchant. i stand on my brief, and i give the case to you. >> i have a question on the clustering issue. what are the other permits to? they are not before the board to night? were they issued to the same group or perm

it's unprofessional. when you are dealing with somebody who has a loss like this, just think of the word professional. that's what we try to do. this sort of body language here, she's trying to comfort here, do you think she's buying it? not with that body language. she's not really buying it. some people won't. some people will never be the same. like that thing with katrina, some people are really good but you can tell just under the surface that they are a wreck. give them space, try to be professional, try to comfort them if you can, but some people won't let you. and don't take it personal. that's the main thing, just don't take it personal. sometimes people just can't be helped. they are not mad at you, they don't hate you, you are trying to help them. they probably understand that, but they have suffered a terrific loss and some people you can't help. but try. you got to try anyway. that's kind of why we're here, we want to try. some other feels, disorientation, physical or emotional numbness, loss

attack the system, if it is unwarranted, if all they are doing is their job, it is misconduct, and unprofessional. >> finally, you spoke about the affirmative duty of a law- enforcement officer to ensure the integrity of investigations. and to treat legal proceedings, including those for domestic violence, with appropriate gravity. i wonder if you could explain to us what you meant about that affirmative duty, and trading charges with gravity. >> understanding that -- the process, your responsibility to be professional. understanding the committing a crime on the part of law enforcement personnel is a very serious matter. you need to manage that effectively and well. but within the confines of what the law says you can do. there comes a point where you begin to attack the system instead of dealing with the issue of the problem. the problem is defense. it should be banished well and effectively. >> thank you very much. i appreciate it. chairperson hur: other questions? commissioner renne: good afternoon, chief. following up on the question about paragraph 58, page 17, about risk-management, you ta

the tsa called unprofessional and ineffective on capitol hill. >> and the soda summit in d.c. highlighting the dangers of sugary drinks. >>> we'll begin with a murder mystery in maryland. a man found shot to death in his luxury apartment, his killer still on the streets and his family is left wondering why it all happened. fox 5's audrey barnes working this one now. >> police don't have a motive now for the killing and very few clues. officers were called to eric somoa's apartment last night by a family member who was unable to reach him. the 34-year-old, topsman at a bethesda jaguar and range rover dealership was found shot to death inside. family members are shocked by the violent way his life ended. >> i'm trying to be the strong one for the family and all, still can't believe it. get up in the morning and we still can't believe that this has happened to him. especially in his own place someone just want to take a young man's life like that. he wouldn't harm a fly and for this to happen to him yes, it's very devastating to our family. >> eric somoa leaves behind two sisters

holding those leaders accountable who take their leadership responsibilities in such a collous and unprofessional and inresponsible manner. those are, he's probably the exception rather than the rule. nevertheless let me say it's easy to pick up on the heavy load of medical expertise within the course of this conference, but i hope you agree that it's going to take a combination as alluded to earlier of both art and science to reduce suicides to maintain readiness, resiliency and wellness across our force and so i feel that our resiliency programs that our services have, which are designed to provide a lot of the art, line leader engagement, offer those necessary ingredients to a daily menu in which our service members or units or even families build in sustained toughness and ability to overcome adversity and maintain some degree of optimal performance. as you know, there's no magic one size fits all balance. we're all different. some need more than others, and it's going to take participation from both the science and the art. in our military cradle-to-grave life cycle, one just simply doesn't

republicans said she wasn't punished for saying "vagina" but for violating decorum rules and acting unprofessionally. >>> i'll be back with more headlines at the top of the hour. sanjay gupta begins right now. >>> hey there, thanks for joining us. got a lot in store today. gymnast dominique moceanu -- remember her from the magnificent seven? she'll drop an olympic-sized bombshell. >>> plus, a sister giving her brother and sister-in-law the ultimate gift. a baby. they're called surrogate sisters, the good, the bad, the ugly in a few minutes. >>> first, we're putting mitt romney and your health care under the microscope. the supreme court will decide this month whether the president's health care law will stay or go. now the devil, of course, is in the details. whatever the decision, mitt romney wants the law gone, and he's promoting a different sort of vision. governor romney's top policy health care adviser joins me from washington. thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> you know, the number-one legal issue as you know better than anybody, is it constitutional to make people buy health i

so, if we have treated somebody unprofessionally, then shame on us, because we have not done the job that we are expected to do. so, that's clearly on us. and that's why we're doing all this new training, retraining, professionalizing of the work force. those things that will enable us to move to the next level. so, i think the criticism is accurate. i think -- i think it's, again, driven by anneck dolts so, we don't hear from the 99% people traveling every day who had a positive experience or least neutral, which is the vast majority. we do hear the other ones. and just one example, so, a few weeks ago, last month, there was some issue about secretary kissinger, you know, receiving negative screening experience. well, he hadn't complained about it but it was some person who saw him and reported it. well, so, he put it something, press release saying, look, the men and women of tsa were very professional, i go through this because of my health condition and they treated me with respect and courtesy. he sent me a personal letter with that same information. so, it -- so why was that pi

she said it's inappropriate and unprofessional for someone whose job it is to be a spokesperson, to whiching numb to the war on women. >> he said yeah, that's not a bad board. you can go into any boardroom in america and hear that. >> stephanie: sure. >> we don't hear that word here at stephanie miller international. >> stephanie: no and we're run by a bitch. >> shut up and get me some coffee doll face. >> stephanie: ok. fox and friends. >> a new mexico court ruling against a photography studio for refusing to take pictures of a same sex commitment ceremony, so should private business owners be forced to compromise their beliefs, they're religious beliefs. >> stephanie: could we please with this war on religion. >> that is no war on religion. >> stephanie: by the way this is exciting. the pentagon relevant salute gay troops. this summer, the pentagon salutes gays marking gay pride month just as it celebrates other ethnic groups. >> it's head spinning how fast things are changing. yeah. >> stephanie: all right, let's go to carol in florida. >> caller: yes is john there? >> stephanie: john

and the ones they do interact with seem unprofessional. i feel like if we had a smaller work force, it would be easier for you to get them professionally trained, because it would be a smaller group of people and the savings you'd realize from making from those reductions would pay for the training. you said you would like to see a more professional and efficient work force. we all would. my question so you is, do you agree we could reduce the work force by 30% and still be able to do the job, if you got to pick the people? >> well, that's a very challenging proposition from a number of standpoints. the fact is, ask the congress in the name of legislation said, go out and stand up this work force in a year's time. tsa hired 50,000 people in a year's time, had them out working within that year's time. huge undertaking -- >> i agree. >> and so the challenge now is, how do we move forward in the second decade of tsa to address those concerns. i would note that most people that come to a town hall are probably not there to compliment something

. >> sorry it was so unprofessional getting them to you. they are there now.t now m they will be there in a few days. >> bill: tonight. >> you are not special. captioned by closed captioning services, inc. . contrary to what the soccer trophy is suggests you are nothing special. >> a veteran teacher tells the kids at an upscale high school the truth that they will have to prove themselves to be called special. now, the teacher is in trouble. we will have a special report. this notion that somehow we caused the deficit is just wrong. go back check, take a look at the numbers. >> bill: we did, mr. president and we have the final tally. we will compare the debt runup but you as opposed to the one run up by president bush. >> i would caution if you go down this road it will get tricky for you once in awhile. >> dennis miller on whether eric holder should quit and how he would protect the kids from adults

unprofessional behavior? >> braque commonplace with some businesses, but with the tsa?rying to fix the >> did you recently received a speeding ticket from one of the cameras, you might be getting your money back. state police decide to cut off the manufacture that provides them with guns. we will have these stories and we will have these stories and >> horse racing fans and others will be focused on the belmont stakes with the triple crown is on the line. i'll have another will be running to make history. we talk with the jockey about how he is getting ready for the big race. >> his hollywood roots are live in new york. i'll have another is nothing less than a star in these parts. the jockey is certainly making the rounds, answering the same questions over and over. can he and his horse handled the track at belmont? he knows what is at stake. >> like always say, i just try to be focused right now. >> he is hoping for a dry one. >> other than the birth of my two kids, it is one of the best things ever. this morning it became official. i'll have another is set as the no.

. >> sorry it was so unprofessional getting them to you. they are there now. if not now m they will be there in a few days. >> bill: tonight. >> you are not special. captioned by closed captioning services, inc. . contrary to what the soccer trophy is suggests you are nothing special. >> a veteran teacher tells the kids at an upscale high school the truth that they will have to prove themselves to be called special. now, the teacher is in trouble. we will have a special report. this notion that somehow we caused the deficit is just wrong. go back check, take a look at the numbers. >> bill: we did, mr. president and we have the final tally. we will compare the debt runup but you as opposed to the one run up by president bush. >> i would caution if you go down this road it will get tricky for you once in awhile. >> dennis miller on whether eric holder should quit and how he would protect the kids from adults behaving badly. >> bill: caution you are about to enter the no spin zone. "the factor" begins right now. >> bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching

so if it's considered -- not considered unprofessional to feed one's self in uniform, it certainly can'to feed one's baby in uniform. >> the women say they are proud of this photo and hope it encourages other women to breastfeed whether they're tiff duty, guard or civilian. >>> -- active duty, guard or civilian. >>> quenching your thirst with a ranch drink in new york city may not be an -- large drink in new york city may not be an option soon. now sugary drinks are the next front in the war on nutrition. fox's anna coyman has the story. >> reporter: if the mayor of new york has his way, the city may soon have the toughest anti- soda laws in the country. >> there are many factors that contribute to childhood obesity, but the single biggest is soda and other sugar sweetened beverages. >> reporter: mayor michael bloomberg's anti-obesity campaign has a new target, large sodas. the proposed first in the nation ban would target any sugary drink more than 16 ounces anywhere those types of beverages are sold in the city. >> i think above 16-ounces is reasonable. i think it's a good way to send

is something that affects heavier women in particular, think about stereotypes, lazy, sloppy, unprofessionalce. employers in the study found repeatedly are less likely to hire a heavy woman than they would a normal weight woman. when you look at salaries, heavier women are likely to learn about $6,000 less annually than their skinnier peers. everything else, education, job experience is controlled, it's strictly about weight. >> strictly a cultural thing but how can we keep ourselves from being judgmental like this? how can we get beyond this? >> i think when you start to be judgmental and go with the stereotypes, see a stop sign, tell yourself to stop and challenge yourself and ask yourself, you know, look at my friends who are heavier. are they sloppy? are they lazy? no. look at my friends that are thinner, are they superficial? no. so the important thing is to challenge these stereotypes and really work on trying to move from being judgmental to be more compassionate and to be more curious about each other, because nobody wins in this judgment game. it makes you feel bad about yourself an

and that's why the investigation into the national security leaks is being handled in an unprofessional way. every fair minded person knows that independent council needs to be appointed to look at the leaks. that person should come from outside the government. and that's the memo. now for the top story tonight. reaction with us attorney and fox news anchor megyn kelly covered the story on her program "america live" this afternoon. what say you. >> there is a question whether is he objective when it comes to president obama who he has described as a legend. weighs one of the very first donors to his senatorial campaign and presidential campaign and his wife, too. >> they all went to harvard together. the other guy is a republic appointee but also in the past declined to pursue charges when he did a special investigation under the clinton administration so, and he has got bipartisan support there is a question about whether both of these guys are the right guys to perform a truly independent. >> bill: really not a question. they are not the right guys. >> they both report to eric holder.

the people in charge of keeping americans safe at the airports have been called inefficient and unprofessionalprowhen it comes to gardening, we're, well, inexperienced. is this right? right here, like this? ♪ turn that off! plants can smell our fear then miracle-gro expand'n gro made things a lot easier for us. it expands when you water it. and improves your soil. for big beautiful plants that grow up to three times the flowers and vegetables. guaranteed. we were so bad at this before. particularly you. [ laughs ] everyone grows with miracle-gro. >>> a massachusetts teen has been found guilty of texting behind the wheel and causing a deadly head-on collision and sentenced to two and a half years behind bars and won't be allowed to drive for a long time. victoria block has the story. >> reporter: teen texter aaron deveau wipes away tears after found guilty of texting. >> guilty. >> reporter: a hard lesson for the teenager even tougher for victim donald bowley's family whose hearts have been broken. donald's girlfriend almost lost her life in the crash. she reminded 9 judge of that during impact

. >> so although i don't appreciate it, i don't respond in an 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 -- bryan struggles with life on the sny, where he is 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. >>> we're going to be right back. >> ruben cruz is an inmate who stabbed his cellie multiple times. >> i had just finished my short term of 22 months, and i came down from another prison for attempted murder on another inmate. this is a personal problem i had with another inmate. >> and you tried to kill him? >> we tried to do it to each other, basically. yeah. it's a survival thing. that's what it really is. >> what happened to him? >> 17 stab wounds. and i didn't come out with nothing. >> because reuben assaulted a fellow southern h

the romney campaign's misguided, naive, and completely unprofessional attempt to bully "the washington post" has only surveyed to bring even more much-deserved attention to the romney outsourcing story. >> the romney campaign has responded, i think yesterday, by saying, we don't understand the difference between offshoring and outsourcing. okay. okay. if you're looking for work, that's a pretty cruel joke. i can picture one guy, in my old neighborhood, standing next to another guy in the unemployment line saying, hey, john, did you get offshored or outsourced? >> and we now have evidence that the obama campaign attack on mitt romney's methods of self-enrichment is working. president obama leads in three swing states where the obama campaign has been running its ads against romney and bain capital. according to a new quinnipiac poll of registered voters today, among florida voters, president obama leads mitt romney 45 to 41%. among ohio voters, president obama leads mitt romney 47 to 38%. and how important is ohio to mitt romney? no republican, no republican, has ever won the presidency

said she wasn't punished for saying "vagina" but for violating house decorum rules and acting unprofessionallye u.s. air force's unmanned space plane completed its mission. the plane which is 1/4 the sides of the space shuttle will -- size of the space shuttle had been in orbit for more than a year. >>> a primeville, oregon, man is in critical condition after being diagnosed with the plague. health officials say the man contracted the rare disease from an infected stray cat that has since died. that cat's body was sent to the centers for disease control so they can test it. >>> in saudi arabia, the royal family is preparing for the funeral of crown prince abdull aziz. president obama praised the prince's hardline stance against terrorism in his country. >>> the world's eyes are on greece. the country is voting in a pivotal election that could have huge consequences for the struggling u.s. economy and for debt-ridden europe. voters are picking a new parliament and deciding between parties who favor and oppose an international bailout. if the anti-bailout party wins, that could push greece right

so, although i don't appreciate it, i don't respond in an 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 -- bryan 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. don't wait. go to afibstroke.com for a free discussion guide to help you talk to your doctor about reducing your risk. that's afibstroke.com. you want to save money on car insurance? no problem. you want to save money on rv insurance? no problem. you want to save money on motorcycle insurance? no problem. you want to find a place to park all these things? fuggedaboud it. this is new york. hey little guy, wake up! aw, come off it mate! geico. saving people money on more than just car insurance. sven's home security gets the most rewards of

the ones they do interact with seem unprofessional. it would be easier for you to get them professionally trained because it would be a smaller group of people. the realized savings would pay for the training. you just mentioned you would like to see a more professional and efficient work force. we all would. my question to you is, do you agree we could reduce the workforce by 30%? >> that is a very challenging proposition from a number of standpoints. go out and said this work force and a year's time. t as a hired 50,000 people in a year's time and had them at the checkpoints working within the years time. a huge undertaking. the challenge now is how do we go forward in the second decade to address concerns you have raised. most people who have come to a town hall are probably not there to complement something. most people who want to show up for something want to offer constructive criticism or otherwise. >> i hear it everywhere. family get-togethers, church. as soon as you mentioned tsa people start venting their anger. it is not on

. >> her comments were unprofessional, disrespectful and disturbing, particularly coming from the heart of an educator. >> reporter: monroe was suspended in february of last year when word of the blog spread on facebook. her students who she'd called tactless and dunderheads. in one part monroe took on parents asking "don't you know how to raise kids?" >> i think she owes it to the parents and students who apologize. >> reporter: monroe offers no apology sfp. >> sometimes the truth hurts. >> reporter: she was allowed to return to work and ultimately was dismissed. monroe says she was fired in retaliation for her protected free speech. >> it is clear that's what they were leaning toward the entire year because they were holding me to different standards as other teachers. >> reporter: monroe hasn't been blogging much these days, but she did respond to her dismissal in a post saying "i've been set up." >> i know that people are mad about it but it's true. i stand by it. >> reporter: nbc news did reach out to school district official bus we did not hear back. the school board has said monr

. >> criticizing it for being bloated, inefficient and unprofessional. >> we're not going to have 100% customer satisfaction. >> talking about whether the tsa is too rude. yes, too rude. >> you just got to use common sense. people are going to say they are patting down beyonce. she's not going to blow a plane up. >> parts of wyoming and colorado are recovering from a powerful line of storms that triggered up to ten tornadoes. >> graduation day ends with a bang at a school in new jersey when a funnel cloud sends students running for cover. >> two weeks after a judge exonerated brian banks, the former high school standout tried out for the seattle seahawks. >> winning a super bowl and then yelling out i'm going to disneyland but that times ten. >> a customer stopped an armed robber in his tracks with just one kick. >> all that -- >> is it a lot of good time party kind of activity? >> that's not me anymore. >> people still offer me crack when i walk down the street. >> and all that matters. >> he walked into the building and says lebron james goes for 45. >> on "cbs this morning." >> tbei

holding those leaders accountable who take their leadership responsibility's and such a callous and unprofessional and irresponsible manner. he's probably the exception rather than the rule. nevertheless let me say that it is pretty easy to pick up on the heavy load of medical expertise within the course of this conference. but i hope you agree that it's going to take, both art and science to reduce suicides to maintain readiness, resiliency and wellness across our forces. so i feel that our resiliency programs that are services have, which are designed to provide a lot of the art, line leader engagement, offer the necessary ingredients to a daily menu. in which our service members or units, or even families, build and sustain toughness and ability overcome adversity and maintain some degree of optimal performance. as you know, there's no magic one size fits all balance. we are all different. some need more than others, and is going to take participation from both the science and the art. in our military cradle-to-grave lifecycle, one just simply doesn't work without the other. jennifer, could i h

national television without crub rating evidence -- corroborating evidence and has exhibited unprofessional behavior i would could jeopardize an ongoing committee investigation into operation fast and furious. now, therefore be it resolved that the house of representatives disapproves of the behavior of the chair for interfering with ongoing criminal investigations, insisting on a personal attack against the attorney general of the united states and for calling the attorney general of the united states a lir on national television without corroborating evidence thereby discrediting the integrity of the house. the speaker pro tempore: the resolution qualifies. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? mr. webster. mr. webster: mr. speaker, i move to lay the resolution on the table. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on moving the resolution on the table. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. the motion is not adopted. without objection, the motion to reconsider -- the gentlewoman from texas is recognized. ms.

holding those leaders accountable that take their leadership responsibilities in such a callus, unprofessionalanner. those are, you know, he's probably the exception rather than the rule. nevertheless, let me say that it's pretty easy to pick up on the heavy load of medical expertise within the course of this conference. but i hope you agree that it's going to take a combination, again, as eluded to earlier of both art and science to reduce suicides to maintain readiness, resiliency and wellness across our force. and so i feel that our resiliency programs, that our services have which are designed to provide a lot of the art, line leader engagement, offer those necessary ingredients to a daily menu in which our servicemembers or units or even families, um, build and sustain the toughness and ability to overcome adversity and maintain some degree of optimal performance. as you know, there's no magic one-size-fits-all balance. we're all different some need more than others. it's going to take participation from both the science and the art. in our military cradle-to-grave life cycle, one just si