. >> quote unquote knuckle heads. that is president obama's word to describe secret service agents that consorted with prostitutes at the time of the summit of america's conference in columbia two weeks ago. 12 agents were investigated by the service lead by 29 year veteran director mark sullivan. three agents were reprimanded. nine terminated. the u.s. senate judiciary committee had questions for mr. obama's cabinet secretary for homeland security janet napolitano. >> the misconduct we heard about, did that pose any risk to the president's security in columbia? >> that was my first question to director sullivan when he called me and the answer was no. there was no risk to the president. >> as to whether the conduct was an isolated incident for the service, secretary napolitano said 2.5 years of records reviewed as of midweek showed no similar behavior. so was it isolated or was it standard behavior? that's the key question in the unfolding secret service scandal. there are new reports that what happened with prostitu

silver bullet people have been looking forfore nothing has come up that looks like the quote/unquote people have been looking for. the things someone can suggest is to try to limit how much we drive the problem? lower our emissions? change activities? et cetera, et cetera. >> prefacer gurney, final question: ? >> sure. >> so if these things start to heat up more quickly and the american people go, climate change. >> that's what people were warning us about and we got to the point where it'ser reversible, it's too late. so how do we convince the public and, by the way, our government whether they are democrats or republicans to take action before we gotten to a point where it's irrelevant reversible? >> this is one of the difficult at trib bused, different than we have dealt with in the past in that the time scale upon which it occurs are so long and that activities we engage in today will manifest themselves in decades to come and by the time they come with available technology and knowledge, it is difficult to do much about. we will be faced adaptation or begin a crash course in doi

it's called empowering local partners to prevent violent extremism in the united states, unquote. what it's wrong with that? what's wrong with it is every single part of it. it's not only or even principally violence. the same could hardly be called extremism when the motivating doctrines -- empowering local partners if the local partners are organizations like care and islam is more likely to worsen than to improve our situation. the paper opens by identifying the challenge as nothing new and tells us that quote throughout history violent extremists, individuals who support or commit ideologically supportive environments -- the response is supposed to be a quote, community-based approach, unquote, without outreach to local stake holders. to the extend a villain is identified, it's al qaeda that comes off like some sort of motorcycle gang. to the state laum -- princefully as -- why al qaeda would want to focus its attention on muslim

and explains that the islamist movement is what the memo refers to as a, quote, settlement process, unquote, to establish itself in the united states and once established to pursue a, quote, civilization jihadist, unquote, mission led by the muslim brotherhood. what the author described aptly as stealth jihad. shariah is the law of the land within what is referred to as the home or realm of islam. that is not by the way simply in muslim countries. it is anyplace where muslims can and do exercise control. so some neighborhoods in european cities where muslims exercise control, notably in france, and even in sweden, shariah is practiced and enforced in contravention and suppression of local laws. some of those areas have become known as no-go zones. the proposed mosque near ground zero in new york was to be named core bone a to us. the implementation of maria and the plac-- sharishariah. >> shariah itself con takens the obligation to wage jihad among nonbelievers. it is the obligatory struggle to impose shariah world wide. that doctrine regards truces and treaties as simply temporary pauses i

of like a subsidized internship or sp, and corporate america, you get employed for free and quote unquote, train. and interns, and they collect unemployment from the government. i won't say it's better than collecting unemployment, and has some improvement. but unemployment, now you don't need to hire people because you have the freeway interns kicking around you're allowed to work and i think the president is scared to go full fdr and hire people for the works program. and the government has their own problem or recession, and i don't think it's a good mix. >> alisyn: wait a minute, i've got gary b. the look on your face is-- >> the look on my face is still, in fact, when i heard the word innovation. you know what innovation is, brenda, when the age in the early '90s when companies were out there starting to develop the internet, the googles, ebays, the amazons. guess what? they had no money to train workers, amazon, came in and said now what i'm going to do, i'm going to train people to do this, customer service, to be on the internet, to do the warehousing and nobody knew how to run eb

blind side to about libya it's pure hypocrisy it stinks to heaven because nato did a good job quote unquote there it didn't. sure i mean you can understand the wariness whereas you know who's mubarak was an ally of the united states saudi arabia the united arab emirates are both allies and so they can kind of see what's going on here they're going to be very cautious. that the chaos that has been described is exactly what especially in the u.a.e. that it wants to avoid its whole economic model is based on being a bridge between east and west takes great pride in being the home to multinational companies to people from all over the world and it has made its mark in the global economy from this this sort of chaos described in libya what's going on even in egypt is the last thing that the u.a.e. wants and it will the leaders here will do what they need to do to sort of preserve what they believe is the correct model for this country ok i go back to los angeles and if we can look at syria here i mean different narratives are employed here but you know the syrian uprising the protests across the

there was that quote/unquote editorializing. there was editorializing when "time" magazine wrote about glenn beck but it looked very different. they said, he was quote, the hottest thing in the political rant racket. tireless, funny, self-deprecating who lit up the 5:00 p.m. slot in a way never thought possible by industry watchers. right? what's missing is the moral confidence to say we are willing to risk a judgment. you know, as reporting was terrible, they did not report a big part of glenn beck's following -- glenn beck has a following and supports oath keepers where cops and military members sign an oath not to, you know, not to carry out unconstitutional orders when obama institutes martial law and that sort of thing. we have something qualitatively different here. i would say you don't want to falsely report. there's something missing here that we don't have. i think we feel that loss profoundly because our elites are very morally unaccountable among other things to each other these days. >> michael? >> the key thing, th

unquote. such a monument should therefore memorialize and educate. in the execution of these tasks, the gary proposal not only fails, but fails utterly. i say this for many reasons. the unifying narrative, story if you will is absent in both conception and in design. without this, no monument, to an individual can succeed. the gary plan is a lot of incongruent things of wildly different shapes, proportions, materials and sizes. there are enormous pillars, misnamed columns, actually columns support something that have a capital at the top. these don't. they are trees and aluminum mesh tapestries. tapestries despite mr. gary's claim are not usually an integral part of the history of monument. these look more like chainling fences. and there are inscriptions and too large photo murals all strewn about in a very large space. the result is that the whole is less than the u.s. its parts. compounding the problem is the enormity of the planned space. few, if any of the most successful monuments in the history of art are this grandio grandiose, especially in

quote, unquote. so he undertook a way to invent a leading. first thing he did was work with counsels of war they had been very difficult body before. this was normal in 18th send schur rearmies. in the british army, counsel of war was a place where the commander told his subordinates what he intended to do. they did it. in american its was a little more complicated than that. washington had often, fluctuated between that authoritarian style he had grown up with. and continental congress ordered him to consult with other officers. which he undertook to do. it was not very successful at first. but then they worked out a way of doing it. nathaniel green, his chief lieutenant was sent to the continental congress and in december they worked out an understanding, first of all that the continent congress would be the supreme body. representing the sovereignty of the people in america. and the generals would obey. but the generals would be allowed to get on with the war. and that was a very unstable compco compro is co compro is co compromise. and ma

groups in syria and that's not going to change in considering our geishas of atrocities by the quote unquote opposition or oppositions or rebels whatever you want to call them i mean we've there's the specter of ethnic cleansing on the horizon. well you have an air think problem there in syria sectarian problems no question about it i don't know how you come to the conclusion that assad is popular because obviously popular if you look at what is happening in syria you see something very simple i mean all these of course it's not simple it's terrible but the alawite area is very peaceful the truth area is very peaceful the christian suburbs of damascus but tomorrow rather the reality for a very peaceful day in israeli area around homes here is very familiar jerry remained interim delusionary remains intact and the military remains unclear let me let me hear you about i hear about i'll tell you about the military in a minute let me just finish the point please and the smiley enclave around palms even the home sees a plotting under the pressure of the regime this is my area including salary is

we trays $1 trillion in income taxes and quote, unquote spend -- i don't think the philosophical -- we don't spend through the tax code because it's people's money in the first place. but the tax expenditures are about $1 trillion, as well. that's really inefficient. so what we release through the tax code through expenditures, we raise about the same amount of money. that's extremely inefficient. and the thing we've got to remember is, most other countries, industrial nations, have a different type of tax system than we do. not -- i'm not just talking about corporations, but businesses are typically taxed the same, and we have a system where businesses are more taxed under the individual side of the code than a business side of the code, unlike most other foreign countries. we've got to get -- we've got to get -- we have to get our minds around that. we have to understand that this kind of a tax system is really uncompetitive, and so that's why i'm saying, you've got to lower the rates and broaden the base. and there's a whole lot of room for base broadening in order to lower rates. l

unquote. well, that's nice. random acts of kindness? and i hope vice president biden does that. but i'm talking cash here. currency. the money the obama administration is demanding from me and all american workers. in order to help out those who don't have very much. talking points believes in walking the walk. if you are a social justice person and want society to help the poor, then set an example. that too much to ask? mr. biden and mr. gore are cheap when it comes to giving to charity. i'm saw mr. kurlander finds that mean-spirited but it's the truth. in the same talking points memo last week i praised presidents obama and clinton for being generous in their charitable giving. if you are a person that wants my hard-earned money then i expect you to be fair in what you give. reasonable? and that's the memo. now for the top story tonight. another recent talking points memo told you that politicians who demand spending cuts will be attacked as mean people. now that has come true. in washington today a group called catholics united are saying republic congressman paul ryan and o

unquote. what does that mean? you know, some islamists in america say, oh, but jihad means inner struggle, self-analysis. it doesn't mean war. yeah, 3% of the time when jihad is mentioned doesn't mean war, but 97 it means war. so their just hiding the 97%. and that's why i'm hated, because i'm talking about -- i'm reading from their books, that's all. so not only is the head of state supposed to do jihad, but also he has to preservice lam in its original -- preserve islam in its original form. never accept any novelty. jihad is another -- democracy, i'm sorry. democracy is a novelty. never accept democracy. never accept novelty. and he, if leaders who don't wish to do jihad, let's say there is an arab leader who doesn't want to do jihad, and he refuses to follow sharia. he wants to do, you know, give people freedom of speech, and he wallets to make a democrat -- he wants to make a democracy, and he wants to have good relations with the west, he will immediately under sharia be called an apostate and must be remove

even his mentor, the liberal law professor, lawrence tribe, had to admit that obama made a quote, unquote why is he repeating it? he believes if he repeats it often enough people will believe it. >> thank you as always. plenty more to come tonight. george zimmerman's father opens up to us about what his son happened the night he shot trayvon martin and then another installment as we continue to vet the president of the real obama. straight ahead. aaaaask me. [ male announcer ] even if you think you can live with your old mattress... ask me how i've never slept better. [ male announcer ] ...why not talk to one of the 6 million people who've switched to the most highly recommended bed in america? it's not a sealy, a simmons, or a serta. ask me about my tempur-pedic. ask me how i can finally sleep all night. ask me how great my back feels every morning. [ male announcer ] did you know there's a tempur-pedic for everybody? tempur-pedic beds now come in soft, firm, and everything in between. ask me how i don't wake up anymore when he comes to bed. [ male announcer ] these are real tempur-pedic

. >> we heard that he was quote unquote going to charge $800.sponsored by comedy central cati

bring it on, unquote. benjamin crump had this to say. quote, if chief bill lee recognized that his resignation would help the start of healing in the sanford, city leadership should have accepted it. george zimmerman making bail leaving the jail. that's him on the left. he was wearing a bulletproof vest. their destination obviously unknown. this could be the last we see of george zimmerman for awhile. his attorney today entered a not guilty plea on his behalf. i spoke with mark o'mara late this afternoon. your client was released after making bail around midnight last night. how is he doing? >> he's doing well. he's very glad to be out. trying to get settled in. still worried about his safety, but talking to his family and feeling much better than being in. >> there were reports he'd received death threats, that he was wearing a bulletproof vest as he left the jail. it looks like he was wearing a vest. can you confirm that? >> he was. he was wearing a bulletproof vest and he has received threats through the internet. there's been a lot o

even his mentor, the liberal law professor, lawrence tribe, had to admit that obama made a quote, unquotehy is he repeating it? he believes if he repeats it often enough people will believe it. >> thank you as always. plenty more to come tonight. george zimmerman's father opens up to us about what his son happened the night he shot trayvon martin and then another installment as we continue to installment as we continue to vet the president of the real [ man ] hmm. a lot can happen in two hundred thousand miles... are you guys okay? yeah. ♪ [ man ] i had a great time. thank you, it was really fun. ♪ [ crash ] i'm going to write down my number, but don't use it. [ laughing ] ♪ [ engine turns over ] [ male announcer ] the all-new subaru impreza®. experience love that lasts. ♪ so i wasn't playing much of a role in my own life, but with advair, i'm breathing better so now i can take the lead on a science adventure. advair is clinically proven to help significantly improve lung function. unlike most copd medications, advair contains both an anti-inflammatory and a long-acting bronchodilator, wo

unquote. well, that's nice. random acts of kindness? and i hope vice president biden does that. but i'm talking cash here. currency. the money the obama administration is demanding from me and all american workers. in order to help out those who don't have very much. talking points believes in walking the walk. if you are a social justice person and want society to help the poor, then set an example. that too much to ask? mr. biden and mr. gore are cheap when it comes to giving to charity. i'm saw mr. kurlander finds that mean-spirited but it's the truth. in the same talking points memo last week i praised presidents obama and clinton for being generous in their charitable giving. if you are a person that wants my hard-earned money then i expect you to be fair in what you give. reasonable? and that's the memo. now for the top story tonight. another recent talking points memo told you that politicians who demand spending cuts will be attacked as mean people. now that has come true. in washington today a group called catholics united are saying republic congressman paul ryan and o

banners and notwithstanding the statement i am ready to make, what mayor tidwell has done to quote- unquote mirror the 2000 report would be the opening statement. district 1 deviates blah, blah, blah to protect these. to the point that was raised, we need to be clear that those listed are those that are in fact whoel. i think we also said we would take off communities of interest. so can we ask karan and team to review our current draft and to pull from that, but identify within that the recognized neighborhoods, just as a catalog of listings that would then have district one, district two, district 3, it does to four through 11? is that doable? >> and then do you want this to say this is recognized by the department of elections. and then submit it? >> no. >> ok. >> then what layer do you want us oto work with? >> use department and of elections. >> the portila is different and what was public we submitted. >> but that will not change whether we are saying portila is -- >> it does. what you've done it is what you have stepped through the public submission. then we have gone to planning or

we had no idea being native san francisco ans, we commented quote-unquote, hey, that was a good one. so it was quite a -- an experience and sort of set the tone for what's come over the next 22 years. our strategy here in san francisco now with anne at the helm at d.e.m. and her predecessors and mayor lee and his predecessors and joanne and myself and our pred cesars as we prepare for every disaster that happens around the world as if it happened here. so if you think of what's happened over the last 22 years beginning with loma prieta and arm geten and y2k, we'ved that world series three times. one we liked. we prepared for floods with katrina and all the problems that come with water and on and on and on. we even prepared for tsunamis in a city of hills. so we really want to be as prepared as we can be. we are committed and dedicated to being as prepared as any city in the country. and i think someone once defined preparedness as the amount of time it takes to get the necessary personnel and resources in place to recover from any calamity. and here in san francisco we are absolutel

. >> we heard that he was quote unquote going to charge $800. captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh >> tonight "the colbert report" presents super tuesday 2, election bugaloo, death match in helloware. >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. i'm stephen colbert, reporting live from a beautiful tollbooth here in delaware, the rest stop state. tonight residents will be casting ballots in five states -- connecticut, rhode island, pennsylvania, new york and delaware -- with major consequences for the five g.o.p. hopefuls. [laughter] now, i should mention that i planned this coverage months ago, back when the race was a wee bit tighter. but i already spent the money, so let's go to our election night team. joining me now from washington, political analyst and former head of the d.n.c., donna brazile. donna? >> it's a great honor, sir. >> stephen: thank you, donna. make sure you hold on to those receipt, please. >> sounds like plan. >> stephen: okay. and at the family research council headquarters, conservative

sympathetic to romney line, actually embracing the ryan budget would be a good hill for romney to die on, unquotethey are being noble. >> jon: doesn't some intellectual honesty require a politician to admit that medicare is in trouble and we need to do something? >> that is what the campaign is going to come down. whether you junk it as the obama people says republicans want to two or whether you wanted to shift it. look the campaign is it. we saw a full frontal campaign and we're off to the races. >> jon: what about that radical vision line. ryan budget is a radical vision? >> you can tell what the left is up to. they project on to the right what they themselves are doing. is most radical president in recent memory maybe in the entire history of the united states. for him to go out and accusing the republicans to put out a budget, and five and a half trillion in debt is outrageous. it's outrageous the press has not really taken the time to take a look at what obama has actually achieving, ryan and the republicans here. president obama made a series of accusations which then inspired paul ryan to

9th, 1862, lee the executor of the estate did, quote, emancipate and forever set free from slavery, unquote, the slaves at arlington, the white house plantation, which was one on the york river, and romancote, which is in king william county on the monkey river, as well as the slaves that lee had hired out in other places, that is, rented out, as well as the relative few slaves that lee had owned and had as hired out in the estate of park custus. lee's deed of emancipation lilesed ealiles listed each person by name, and lee was very, very careful to get all those names right, at least 170 people. and he meticulous searched his memory and record and queried others in the family to make sure he missed no one. he was a limited emancipator. the custus will established a five-year time period within which his executor had to act to free his slaves. he technically extended that period for a couple of months because custus died in october of 1857. and if you do the math, october of 1862 is the cutoff date, and lee was a couple of months late, this is december. like lincoln, who emancenated only sl

senator barbara boxer explains. >> you have mitt romney saying he wants to, quote, get rid of, unquotened parenthood. he wants to get rid of planned parenthood that serves 3 million americans and gives them basic health care, prevention, with breast screenings, other kinds of cancer screenings, std screenings. ly tell you this. it hurts the american people, that type of policy. >> i'm joined tonight by ohio state senator nina turner. senator, good to have you with us tonight. in your words, what is happening in ohio? >> well, like thieves in the night, my republican colleagues in the ohio house the tucked into our mid-biennial budget an amendment that would effect live defund planned parenthood by about $1.7 million. but what that means more than the dollar amount is the impact that this right-wing public policy is going to have on everyday women. this is a social and economic battle that we're fighting isn't the state of ohio that you can no longer be poor. it is a crime to be poor in the state of ohio, to be a poor woman. you won't have access to screenings, like cancer screenings an

i mean, these are guys on a business trip, quote, unquote.ys when the strippers leave the strip club they become escorts. we have a military lining up outside red light districts all over the world. >> this isn't sailors on shore leave in manhattan. this is the secret service. and most importantly you don't want them vulnerable to being compromised to bribery blackmail to being caught off guard, apparently some of the reports, they were going around bragging about how close they were to the president ahead of his visit. none of this seems like something you want going on. >> it has been about ten or 12 hours, but i guess i lose on this one, and our producer will be happy to see that i concede that you guys are all right. the president was pretty cool on jimmy fallon the other night, and karl rove's pac has picked up on that, and they run an ad that sounds like it is pro obama. let's take a look. ♪ so in love with you ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> nice. >> he's a jack ass. he's a jack ass. [ chanting obama ] >> so bengie i'll go to you first on

said extremists in the united states are products of quote, political, economic and social forces, unquote and should be described in religious terms because to do so would create the mistaken impression that we ared a war with islam and therefore give credence to al qaeda propaganda. let's review the bidding. osama bin laden was a millionaire many times over. his successor and also coincidentally who planned and carried out the 2007 attack at the glasgow airport are physicians. the son of a former economics minister of nigeria. products of political, economic and social forces? i mentioned john brennan and the attorney general not because they are unique, but because they are perfect symbols of the kind of soft headed disdense that have infected the discourse of public figures. not that the -- the smart said in the 1920s, ridicule the value and lifestyle lifestyles. anti-anti-come in addition was fashionable in some -- a great judge often called the greatest appellate judge that was ever to exist. that the spirit of liberty is the spirit that that is too sure that it is right. while that

unless, of course, she were not to act, i guess, so, quote, unquote, white. >> what's that mean?ipping the hair. oh, my god, you know, ha ha ha ha, that's so ghetto. no. no. >> reporter: there was some good news in our results as well. the racial balance of a school can make a major positive difference on how white kids view race. the study tested kids from majority white, majority black and racially mixed schools. the difference was remarkable. students at majority white schools were the most pessimistic about race. only 47% think their parents would approve of kids from different races being friends. in racially diverse and majority black schools, 71% are positive about it. the reason, according to dr. killen, is friendships. >> there's almost nothing as powerful as having a friend of a different racial ethnic background to reduce prejudice. you have that experience. it enables you to challenge stereotypes. >> reporter: these teens go to mixed race and majority black schools. >> your color of your skin doesn't change the personality of who you are. >> we're all people and we ca

what gives unquote? here now is mr.author of the book "searching for utopia, improbable journey to the heart of white america." you know i have been criticizing people who convict george zimmerman on tv. i'm sure you know that all right? you convicted him in print. of cold blooded murder. don't you have any hesitation? don't you see that that is not right? >> well, bill, for me to write that statement, i tried to put myself in the shoes of trayvon martin. now, you and i are adults. trayvon martin was a 17-year-old. imagine yourself, you are just talking to your girlfriend. you are on a candy run. suddenly an adult comes up to you. now this adult has no badge. he has no uniform. he could be on drugs for all trayvon knows and then suddenly an altercation starts. so the end result of that is that trayvon unfortunately was murdered in cold blood. >> bill: if you would have written that i wouldn't have any problem. okay? except for the last part murdered in cold blood. you who weren't there, okay? have just convicted zimmerm