over and over again what welch said and much more similar effect.at you just said is absolutely right. fischer had dirty been outed as a former member of the national lawyers guild six weeks before the confrontation by joseph welch himself. who had confirmed in "the new york times" that in fact fischer was a member of the national lawyers guild sent back to boston because he's been a member of the national lawyers guild. that photograph is reproduced in the book also. the american times story ran not only that information but a nice big picture which is in the book. here is fred fisher writes your home in "new york times," april 15, 1954. the last paragraph in the article reads mr. welch confirmed in its report the law firm admitted previous membership in the national lawyers guild, which has been linked -- listed. so joe welch had dirty dan six weeks before the thing he's deploring mccarthy doing in jan and the hearings. this is fairly typical of almost all these episodes. i call it as in slot of an adequate paranoia. what a sad face no matter how

welch of vermont. representative welch: mr.heeler, this is probably one of the most contentious problems we had faced. 4 million comments about this. the two things that i understood were of concern to you and your fellow commissioners, republican and democrat, were how would whatever you decision you made affect innovation, is that correct? over time, you all debated to figure out what would be the impact of whatever direction you took. chairman wheeler: yes, sir. the whole rulemaking process is an evolutionary process. the whole concept of title ii is a fluid and evolutionary process. representatives welch: this almost seems to be like a watergate type of deal. what did you know and when did you know it. in public policy when you try to figure out what you can know and get to a good public policy decision, it is a back-and-forth discussion. incidentally the president of the united states is a relevant commentator. is that correct? chairman wheeler: i was constantly learning. representative welch: there was a report in "the ne

representative welch: mr. wheeler, this is probably one of the most contentious problems we had faced. 4 million comments about this. the two things that i understood were of concern to you and your fellow commissioners, republican and democrat, were how would whatever you decision you made affect innovation, is that correct? over time, you all debated to figure out what would be the impact of whatever direction you took. chair wheeler: yes there. the whole rulemaking process is evolutionary. the whole concept of title ii is a fluid and evolutionary process. representatives welch: this almost seems like a watered gate -- watergate deal. in public policy when you try to figure out what you can know and get to a good public policy decision, it is a back-and-forth discussion. listening to the 4 million comments, members of congress. and incidentally, the president of the united states. is a relevant commentator. is that correct? chair wheeler: i was constantly learning. representative the welch: there was a repor

authorities have named richard allen welch senior and lloyd lee welch as persons of interest in the case. >>> potholepalooza officially kicks off in the district today temperature mayor youbowser will launch the effort. the district has filled more than 7,000 pot hoetholes in the last two puigweek. you can call 311 or go to the nbc washington app to learn about the different ways you can report a pothole. >>> a police officer shot and killed respond to going to a a. suicide call and people in the area evacuated. we'll have an update. >>> and plus new video of a car that plowed in to a germantown home. >>> and a live look over d.c.. roads could be a little wet. we'll check your drive time forecast along with the traffic. >>> this car you see it right there just missed hitting a child who was asleep in bed. take you a look here, you can see the car ran into an apartment building, smashed a window. this was in germantown. investigators have not said why they think this happened. >>> today you can go to a hiring our heros job fair in the district that is happening today at verizon center bet

police have named lloyd welch and richard welch as persons of interest in the case. the welch family has ties to bedford county, virginia. that's been the focus of attention in recent months. investigators say they'll launch another dig based on new leads gathered through interviews. >>> republicans and democrats may be paralyzed on capitol hill but on the state of maryland today, the two sides said they are enthusiastic about working together on an issue that does unite them. bringing the fbi to the county. scott broom with more on what they might have to expect. >> this is really a big deal for the 11,000 fbi workers that live in the region here. some of whom may be coming to work in the future near the metro greenbelt station. it's a leading candidate here in maryland and prince george's county. the signal from maryland today is that partisan politics will not stand in the way of a push to bring the fbi here. >> a political kumbaya moment. larry hogan flagged by the state's most powerful democrats. >> we want to thank the governor for hosting this meeting. >> repo

authorities have named richard allen welch sr. and his nephew lloyd leel welch as persons of interest. >>> today is day fourth in the search for a missing 5-year-old in virginia. police don't suspect foul play in ht the case of noah thomas investigators believe he walked away from his home in pulaski county on sunday. more than 100 people have been working ash the clockaround the clock to find noah. >>> jesse jackson jr. will be released from federal prison tomorrow and he heads straight to d.c.. reverend jesse jackson will pageick him up and take him to a halfway house. he spent 2 1/2 years in prison for illegally spending $750,000 in campaign money. >>> renewed concerns this morning about d.c. fire trucks and ambulances ability to get to in you time. new computer tablets were installed in the vehicles last year. they work like a cell phone so they can lose their connections to dispatcher. thousand d.c. mayor bowser's office is warning that the glitch can cause very big problems. >> for a moment in time that could be an hour coul

i will represent peter welch, democrat from vermont, tweeted out, no single individual has done more harm, to harm the vitality the vitally important u.s.-israeli relationship than benjamin netanyahu. that was one democrat's perception. he obviously didn't attend the speech but what about the whole back and forth, after this, the political overtones? >> well, after this we move from the speech to the deal and what you're going to have congressman welch is in the minority. you don't hear this conversation among democrats even who didn't attend the speech that he has ruined this relationship. they didn't like he made the speech with the house speaker without the administration's knowledge the plan for the speech but they're not using that kind of rhetoric. we see going forward that the prime minister made a very compelling case against this sunset clause for why, with the sunset it rewards bad behavior. he wants a condition the deal needs to be conditioned on good behavior. the problem is that the administration's pat response to all of this has been for weeks you know what? if we just

laura welch has taken to twitter saying she is plus size because she is three sizes to six sizes largerothers say there is no point in using labels. saying those that do not fit into the fashion circle criteria no longer feel labeled but empowered. web users in the u.s. have been posting under the justice for devin hashtag following the brutal assaults of devin norman in mississippi last week urging authorities to conduct harder on homophobic hate crimes. a campaigns underway on gofundme to help with devin's medical expenses. walt disney's "bambi" is set in the northwest of the u.s. the "little mermaid" in the caribbean, and "frozen" inspired by norway. this matches most popular movies. the backdrops of the "jungle book congo for example, were based on the indian jungle, and you can take a closer look. new york-based artist george serenidi -- ferrandi is capturing reactions when people fall asleep on the. most are not surprised -- most are not surprisingly surprise, head to the website for the latest. in this video, we see toy figures from the classic series "dragon ball z" come to life

smith jonas max farris, john mayfield with suzy welch. should all airlines do this even if it costs more? >> i know pilots object to it. most pilots are really good people and don't need this surveillance. with the fact that it is very costly, i think it would put peace of mind into the families of people who lost people in air disasters. on the offchance there is security violation going on, this is a way to see if two people are always in the cockpit as they need to be. frankly, in the big mysterious cases, if there had been cameras in the cockpit streaming video into the cloud, we would know where that plane was right now. >> there is a lot of arguments for it. government regulation. i know how you feel about that. >> i agree with everything suzy said but it's not the government's responsibility. unless we declare that airlines are somehow a public utility like amtrak, then it's not their responsibility. it's the responsibility of the airlines to do this if they want. let me give you an example. until i think 2019 backup cameras are no

. >> catherine: chris welch reports on the bombshell that defense lawyers unveiled today. >> reporterg in the packed courtroom, the first day of the boston marathon bombing trial provided jurors with a peek at the strategies of the prosecution and the defense. >> reporter:both sides agreeing dzhokhar tsarnaev helped carry out the april 15-th, 2013 attack at the finish line of the boston marathon. >> reporter:his own defense attorney going as far as saying "it was him" who took part in the attacks. >> reporter:however, tsarnaev's attorney says the real question is *why* he did it. saying dzhokhar was heavily influenced by his brother, tamerlan. >> reporter:meanwhile, prosecutors made an emotional appeal to the jury. painting tsarnaev as a terrorist, whose goal was to kill as many people as possible. >> reporter:the prosecution says the motive for the attacks can be found in the boat that ultimately became tsarnaev's hideout before his arrest. >> reporter:there, tsarnaev allegedly wrote messages explaining that he believed the u-s government is an enemy of islam. >> reporter:now, 12 jur

matt welch, reason he had magazine editor-in-chief.nd liz macdonald. >> this is more than a relief rally. treasury yields also rallied. we saw for the first time yields actually stocks or bonds and stocks moving in right direction. both moving higher. yields pulled back almost 35 basis points last eight days. that is huge, tremendous moves. my thinking near term that does still continue. david: emac, the two-year bond, interest rate came down 19% today alone. that is extraordinary. i'm wondering, be careful what you wish for, markets. i wonder if we might get into the european vision where we begin to go into negative interest rates? >> you have to pay to save, right? that is essentially what we're seeing. eurozone, i think what is happening here, energy boom, a lot of petrodollars, oil is priced in dollars need ad safe haven so they came into u.s. treasurys. the scene for the fed, what they are doing, relief rally current to wall street sources we talked to, low and slow. really slow to raise rates. when they do it in slow quarterly i

. >>> and the netanyahu speech today and some backlash including congress peter welch, who is our guest next. >> even if israel has to stand alone. israel will stand. >>> and we'll turn from international politics to this hillary story. you probably heard about it. but how much of a story is it? the cyclists the co-hosts everyone will get in on that one. unique set of nutrients. that's why there's ocuvite to help protect your eye health. as you age your eyes can lose vital nutrients. ocuvite helps replenish key eye nutrients. ocuvite is a vitamin made just for your eyes from the eye care experts at bausch + lomb. ocuvite has a unique formula that's just not found in any leading multivitamin. your eyes are unique so help protect your eye health with ocuvite. that's it. good job. nice coating. and get this one next. whoa! what are you guys doing? making sure nothing sticks. otherwise, we gotta scrub all this stuff off. huh, what? nobody thought of this before? what's wrong with people? dish issues? not with improved cascade platinum. it powers through... your toughest, starchy messes... b

i'm chris welch reporting. >>> prosecutors also played never-before-seen footage of the aftermath of the attack for the jury. we want to warn you, the video may be difficult to watch. in this store, surveillance video shows employees turning clothing into tourniquets or t tourniquets, as many call them, to help victims. >> we have another clip to show that shows the wounded being treated on the street there where the marathon was to take place. you see blood all over the place. first responders trying to help. four people were killed in the bombings and the manhunt that followed. another 2 0 were -- 260 were wounded. >>> new york city is adding two muslim holidays to its official school calendar. mayor bill de blasio says the city will become the largest school district in the u.s. to observe the days. the festival of sacrifice will be observed beginning in september, and the end of the holy month of ramadan falls during summer classes. the decision will affect some one million students in the city. >>> about 92 million people are under some sort of winter weather warning, watch, or

. >>> we head to capitol hill where peter welch joins us. good day to you. >> good day. >> let me start with the big change in policy and now disagreeing with bipartisan u.s. policy on the hope for some kind of palestinian state. i asked george mitchell who was of course senate majority leader and president obama's special middle east envoy about this last night. take a listen to what he said. >> i think he had to do it to win in his mind. the fact that he did it on the last day suggests that he probably would have preferred to win without it. but felt it was necessary. it is very painful for me because when i was in the region, i met with the leaders of nearly 20 arab countries and almost without exception they did not believe his statement when he made it in 2009. >> it is striking there, of course former senator mitchell has worked on both sides of that conflict. and he said that bibi netanyahu may not have wanted to close with this and it was desperate but how will it be viewed by you and your colleagues now it is a full break with a two

surrounded by eagles fans he may be hearing some boos but there could be some cheers mixed in there as welch not everyone is upset about this latest move. >> i think it was, really good move for the eagles. >> still looks good like he's got a plan. >> i don't want to see bradford on the field at all this year. if we get mariota it will be a good trade. >> chip kelly i'm not sure what he's doing much he's messing the team up. he's coming in and putting a spin on thing bout me things are going wrong. >> howard will have a full recap of that deal. >> three more state legislators caught up a corruption case. philadelphia top prosecutor set setting his sights on the three. they're accused of of pocking cash in exchange for political favors. all part of undercover sting operation at one time deemed too flawed to yield convictions. jeff cole has the details on these charges along with the criticism against the state attorney general. >> you got it kathleen ca inform e asked about attorney general kathleen ca inform e seth william said he didn't want to talk about her too much adding she's her own w

chris welch joins us live from boston with what else happened today in court. >> pam: chris? >> reporter: it was a very busy at the motion field day in court. this is the first phase what it's a way where the jury decide whether or not he is guilty of the crime he has been charged with. a lot of testimony we heard today was very difficult and time and hard raging in fact. --heart wrenching >> reporter: victims and family members exit the courthouse on the first day of the boston of the trial. the prosecution and defense lay out their strategy for the jury help carry out the 2000152013 bombing at the finish line. it was him that took part in the bombing. but his team says the real question is why he did it. because he was heavily influenced by his brother. mickey emotional appeal to the jury. it laid out the big events almost two years ago and sometimes graphic detail. painting him as a terrorist to kill as many people as possible. >> reporter: the malta skimpy found in the boat which was his hide out before his arrest war hero messages where he said the u.s. government was th

they say the owner of the gun could face charges as welch lucy lucy? >> all right. dave, thank you very much. >>> happening now another busy day for philadelphia's football team. the eagles have been introducing the newest members and man we got a love of them. how about a first look at the some of the new we have editions to the eagles roster. >> that includes the guy philly got back our new quarterback sam bradford. howard eskin has been on top of thing at the novacare complexion. howard? >> it's been a busy day. it's been a busy week. it's crazy. it's wild. and everybody is passing through here. but york sam bradford despite what people may want or people may think is not just passing through. chip kelly made that clear this morning that he is his quarterback and stopped all this marcus mariota nonsense. but sam bradford comes here, comes here with an injury much he's not sure when he can play. that's another interesting part. said he'll be ready by camp but not sure about the ota's but he comes here with two scl injuries. he's been out for the last year and a ha

the welch's make grape juice and the clintons lie. it is par for the course. >> do you think they will show up these missing e-mails? >> that's adorable. that's almost as adorable as him saying i will give you all of the e-mails. i don't have e-mails. >> john they are going to blow it. how are the republicans going to blow this goalen -- golden graham of an opportunity. >> first they have to let go of benghazi. it hasn't stuck and it is not going to stick. >> it is the gop getting their fighting weight up. it is an appetizer for the real -- >> what is the real fight then? >> her policy. like any number of -- >> come on. there are any number of things you can go after hillary. it is like smoke and mirrors. >> that's exactly what she is going to say. >> first of all the reason they attach benghazi to it is to get attention. people are not caring. they don't care. >> the committee is in place. they are the ones -- >> they are the ones that came up -- they found out she wasn't using the state department e-mail so it is all coming from the

jack welch taught me, you have a good company. he said, that means you are not a great company yet.said, what does it take? he said, it is when you get disrupted and you come back. he called me up and 2001, he said you have a great company. jack ma will do that. i think he will do it well. most companies when they go through it come 87% of companies will have a serious revenue setback this decade. only 11% comeback. >> what influences you the most? where do you depend for your information sources? in terms of what guides you as you make decisions? >> i think we do three things. we think about being customer driven. they tell me when i'm doing things right or wrong >>. they tell you what the competition is doing also. >> yes they do. and we say, how do we differentiate ourselves? this week, i met 50 individuals. some of them government leaders, some technology, some customers. some really top financial people in new york. when he listened, we called the turn in europe three quarters ago. our business was a -4% to 7%. we called the downturn in emerging markets a year and a half ago be

authorities have named richard allen welch sr. and his nephew as persons of interest in the case. neither has been charged. >>> there's know a fund-raiser to help the family of walter faunt roy as a group tries to find him. a congress of black women established the fund to help his wife. he's believed to be in dubai but has had limited contact with people back here over the past couple of years. >>> jesse jackson jr. will reportedly be released from federal prison tomorrow and move into a halfway house here in d.c. to finish out his sentence. the former illinois congressman has been serving a 30-month facility in alabama. in february of 2013 he pleaded guilty to using $750,000 in campaign funds for personal items. his wife also pleaded guilty in that case. her one-year sentence begins after jackson completes his. >>> changing things up in the search for a missing 5-year-old boy. first at 4, why police are using a different tactic in hopes of bringing him home. >>> we'll tell you about the steps to make sure that glass of wine doesn't have any unwanted pest pests. >>> this time tom

. >> reporter: 75-year-old gary eaton came out of retirement to drill a welch. >> drill a well or the city delivers water. there's children at home how is that watching the kids go to bed dirty and thirsty. >> thousands of people in the town have watched children go to bed thirsty and dirty. homes have been without running water for months. some for more than a year. these home owners are among the fortunate few. they can afford to drill a deeper well. even then there's no guarantee the water will last your. those that can't afford to drill a well found themselves helpless. >> my god. my well went dry, as we can say. i thought it was the end of me. because what are we going to do without water. i still don't know what we'll do. >> reporter: do you think you should have to live like this? >> no i don't think we should live like that. >> reporter: blame the drought or the private wells. some blame the state for not stepping in and helping earlier. >> it's a natural disaster and should be treated as such as any other disaster in the united states, and shouldn't be brushed under the carpe

along with matt welch, editor-in-chief of "reason" magazine. thanks to both of you.hat do you they have the idea? call them, uber. sally -- >> no. melissa: no? why? >> you don't put your child in a car with stranger and say see you later. no, that is irresponsible parenting. we certainly don't do that. this is part of what is means to be a parent. get kids up in the morning make sure they're dressed properly and homework is done, get them to school. why do they have to be in a car all together? why aren't they walking to school? we have obesity epidemic among young people. maybe a good idea if they walked to school. that is not a possibility? or walk to the bus or take the subway. melissa: the subway is safer? the bus is safer? >> of course it is. of course it is, i don't know about that. >> i wouldn't say that the bus is safer. i live in new york city. melissa: me too. >> i'm hot sure that the local bus drivers union getting the contracts here are the most safe source of drivers out there. i don't know if you ever seen kids on a school bus but not exactly the safest

matt welch, thank you. >> thank you. >>> one of scott walker's likely rivals, rick santorum was in south carolina over the weekend to speak at the national security action summit where he fielded a very lengthy question from a self-described retired schoolteacher and political activist named virginia. >> the american people put republicans back in office in the house and the senate, and the two things we asked y'all to do were shut down obama's executive amnesty and shut down obamacare. you let us down on both issues. why is the congress rolling over and letting this dictator to destroy my country? y'all know what he is, and i know what he is. i want him out of the white house. he's not a citizen. he could have been removed a long time ago. >> virginia went on to tell santorum that the president is trying to destroy the united states, literally. >> obama tries a few months ago to -- he has totally destroyed our military. he's fired all the generals, and all the admirals that said they wouldn't fire on the american people. this man is a communist dictator. we need him out of that white ho

but first, i want to bring in cnn's chris welch who's at the new orleans courthouse. it's so complicated in terms of all the things that mr. durst is facing. i don't want to say not the least of which because it seems small in comparison to first-degree murder. but this is a felony weapons charge and a drug charge that he's dealing with in your jurisdiction, where you are right now. how long is it going to take to wrap that up to get to the bigger business of murder in l.a.? >> reporter: well, that's the big question, ashleigh. if you talk to -- if you were to talk to robert durst or talk to robert durst's attorneys, they would tell you, we want to get out of louisiana, out of new orleans as quickly as possible. they were saying the same thing yesterday when he waived his right to fight extradition for those charges, those first-degree murder charges from california. but today he faced the judge regarding those charges that were brought by the state here in louisiana yesterday. now, what we found out today, he's not leaving the state anytime soon. it's going to be at

as air force chief of staff general welch eloquently stated when the bugle calls we will win but the vulnerabilities sequestration introduces our forces will encourage our adversaries, worry our allies, limit number of concurrent operations we can conduct and increase risks to men and women who fight america's next war. services, men and women in uniform are the backbone of our nation's defense and they are under great strain. i'm certainly interested in the witnesses testimony how the department of defense will continue to manage this problem while a solution is not yet on the horizon. if you do not get the 38 billion over the bca that is the president's request again senator mccain and are i urging even more, what must be cut? and if sequestration is not avoided, what else must be cut? what is your timetable for beginning to implement these cuts? as i stated earlier, the services are focused on near term readiness. they need to be because they are actively engaged around the world fighting significant challenges to u.s. national security interests. and in afghanistan the commanding

jack welch taught me in the late '90s, said john, you have a very good company. i said, what does that mean? he said you're not a great company yet. i said what does it take? he says it's when you have a near death experience and come back. he called me up at the end of 2001 and said you have a great company. i said doesn't feel like it. jeff basis will go through it well, too. most companies when they go through it 897% of companies will have a serious setback this next decade, only 11% come back from it. >> rose: what influences you the most? where do you depend for your information sources? and i mean by that in terms of what guides you as you make decisions? >> yes. >> rose: for your company. i think we do three things. we think about being customer-driven. but they'll tell me who to acquire, when i'm doing things right or wrong. >> hunt: what your competition is doing too? >> yes, they will, if you listen. then we say how do we differentiate ourselves. so as an example this last week, i probably met with 50 individual meetings some with government leaders, t

there are some people like warren buffett and jack welch believe that others think they should have done it yesterday. our thanks to john treanor, drew kanaly, dan stesich. we appreciate it you guys. >> thank you. david: an eccentric heir to one of the world's richest real estate empires is now in jail after spending years dodging responsible that he was responsible for three separate murder including his first wife's. the arrest took place after he seemingly confessed to the murders wearing an open microphone. will justice finally be served? joining me is judge andrew napolitano, fox news senior judicial analyst. judge, i mentioned this is a very rich guy, comes from a very rich family. there is a question of whether somebody who doesn't have access to his wealth would have been able to avoid justice for as long as he has. you think that is possible? >> yes and no, if i may. he has not been charged with this crime and wasn't even arrested for it until after the hbo series aired last night. so it is not that he used sophisticated counsel to avoid the charges. the government just conclude

are you comfortable at long last, sir this is almost like on joseph welch you know, in the army mcqarty hearing. are you comfortable at long last, sir, with the fact that people love you? love you. >> no, you can see i'm squirming in the chair here. >> it's gens my upbringing. >> is it really if. >> no, i think it's just-- no listen i crave it the same as everybody else but i guess it's some sort of superstition or it just goes against the one man cult that i have invented in my head you know which is devoted to self-denigration in case i preempt other people's disdain or something like that. you can tell i'm struggling. but i love to hear it, thank you very much. >> rose: now that comes to you who has never played shakespeare. >> well not really. >> not really. >> meaning-- well i did play once i played lucinzio in taming of the shrew and played edgar in king lear with anthony hopkins. >> rose: so you have played twice. >> so i have played twice. >> and i only did the second one because it was david. >> so david asked you you said yes. >> i just said yes. i again i think i turned it do

reporting in new york and chris welch.ter: there's still another round arraigned installed snow for the great lakes area. and as a few areas across the south. our area we are dryer with a lot of sunshine. looking north of the golden gate bridge is the sun sets the temperatures will fall. right now at temperatures in the '60s and '70s. so will cool down later on this evening into the 50 degree area. after the sun sets and about 15 minutes. the temperatures will stay mile across the inland areas. lower 60s for those areas. cross inland areas by 10 or 11:00 at the temperatures will easily be into lower 50s. saturday forecast looks good. talking about mid to upper 60s. and inland bay area of the temperatures could rise into the 70 degree range. to going to the parade tomorrow danton in san francisco 4:00 the temperatures will be in the mid '60s. will continue to stay in the '60s. brown 8:00 in the cool down just a little been to the '50s. you might need a little jacket. >>reporter: reminiscing more sunshine inland. so warm aga

a great column on what jack welch did. of the discussion of this american icon, how you move on to the next person. olivia: a fascinating discussion. i want to go back to professor krueger. we have cheap oil. >> that is one factor. the energy revolution will help the manufacturing sector. the rise in compensation costs are brought is helping to bring more manufacturing jobs back home. >>olivia: i know you have spoken with ge many times. what is your take away? >> jeff, like any president -- you are given the cards you are dealt. he was given some cards. there has been a lot of controversy. he is certainly vital right now. my take from a distance is you have a 15 year tenure with a lot of challenges coming out of ge capital. this is a guy who has to decide, does he want to see it through or work on the number one job of any major ceo, secession? bob nardelli isn't an ge guy that went on to other challenges. -- is a ge guy. >> he has two big bets going on. one in the energy space and one in health care. those are long tail i

chris welch has a look back at >>reporter: they're toast the morning was dramatic and emotional because of the chaos of that day. he recalls hearing was on like a log cabin in the cloud of smoke covering the store's windows in the employees helped into the store pulitzers of the hangars to use as tourniquets of the prosecution and defense agree the gunmen have carry out the april 15, 2013 attack at the finish line of the boston marathon as on the fence attorney saying it was him who took part in the blast but this team says the real question is why he didn't say he was heavily influenced by his brother may allow prosecutors lay in emotional appeal to the jury lang of the events of april you the terrace to go was to kill as many people as possible their romance is a slender he believes the u.s. government is an enemy of islam now told jurors will have to decide whether he's guilty of the 30 federal counts is charged with one another the was carried the death penalty. >>james:an oregon woman is waking up in her own bed this morning for the first time in months after being detained in sout

let's bring in democratic congressman peter welch from vermont. he attended netenyahu's speech.e speech. what did you think of it? >> i think short-term, it's helpful to netenyahu, he's very good at those speeches and he gets a very receptive audience in congress. long-term i think did he some damage. what he's done here strategically is decided to give a full embrace to a boehner-led republican congress. and basically really accelerate the tendency for this to become much more partisan. and he obviously repudiated the president, who has an enormous amount of leadership in foreign policy. so i think in the long run he's accelerated a really bad dynamic that we've not seen before. of having israel have a partisan component to it. that's damaging in my view. to our effort to have a really strong continuing relationship with israel. >> i read some of the analysis this morning about the repercussions of the speech. and some believe that he was able to change some minds. that he was so persuasive that for anybody on the fence about the iranian deal that perhaps he had them shift into

. >> peter welch of vermont. >> thank you very much. i feanded the speech. i have a strong relationship in support of israel, strong opposition to iran. voted 10 times for new sanctions and to enhance existing sanctions. voted five times to condemn the government of iran for human rights violations, signed letters and did everything to support strong israel and to challenge belligerent iran. and i went to the speech because i was hoping i would hear from the prime minister something that would justify why he came in the first place to give this speech two weeks before this election and why he arranged this speech totally behind the back of the white house with speaker boehner and why he wanted to make a decision that put at risk what has always been a strong bipartisan approach towards israel and turn it into a partisan battlefield. i came away from this speech disappointed. you know a nuclear iran is off the table. the president has made that clear. in his position, trust but verify. his position, no deal is better than a bad deal. what i heard from the pri

. >> reporter: will welch is the style editor at "gq" magazine. >> there are more options than ever. internet might be a challenge. >> if you're buying shoes online or buying a pair of glasses, that's easy. with suits and tuxes, they're asking guys to measure themselves or go some place to get measured. it's a tricky situation. >> i just set my height weight and then select all the different types of body style that you are. >> you have to be honest on you, if you have a beer belly. >> exactly. >> reporter: chris thompson rented from the black tux three times. >> no problems? >> no issues whatsoever. >> reporter: his wife compares the black tux experience to the more traditional option they used for their wedding. >> there were 12 groomsmen who all needed to go get their measurements, then go pick it up and return it. that was a nightmare. i remember the day after the wedding, we were trying to locate all the tuxes to get them back to men's warehouse so no one was charged. >> reporter: with the black tux, everything ships out a week before the event. along with a return label. when i

colleagues from sister services services and always a pleasure to be with my wingman, general mark welch. i'd like to tell you the top things i have learned in my 15 months as being the secretary of air force the privilege of my professional lifetime. the first thing i have learned, which was a shock to me, is that today's united states air force is the smallest air force that we have ever had since our inception as a separate service in the year 1947. we have literally been building down our air force for the better part two of decades and today we're the smallest we have ever been in terms of people. secondly, i have learned that our aircraft are the oldest that they have ever been, with an average age of 27 years, but of course average is average and that means quite a few of the fleets are substantially older than that. hoarse the shocking statistic i think. more than half of our combat air forces are not sufficiently ready today for a high-end fight, moaning a fight where the enemy has the capacity to shoot back at you, to shoot you down to interview five we through air defenses and

so a general welch and i consulted not only with the folks at this table but with combat commanders and as a result of our budget will ramp up support to the most urgent needs identified to us to equate to i sr. isr. isr. so we are extending the lives in the budget may need to support to strengthen the nuclear enterprises with the maximum executable level to invest insisted mitt and insurer combat exercises all that is the readiness of today but we have to modernize for tomorrow. when it comes to modernization rehab decent funding i want to share. nuclear enterprises the number one mission since every directive resources to that element we also have the top three programs that are on track the tanker the f35 and the long-range strike bovver also making important investments for science and technology budget as well as other areas. the third priority is what we called make every dollar counts. we get it it is precious and we cannot afford to waste any of its severe constantly looking for e efficiencies to do things differently to give back to people the precious time. we tucket aggressiv

. >> peter welch of vermont. >> think you very much. i attended the speech. i have a strong relationship in support of israel. strong opposition to iran. i voted 10 times 40 sections and to enhance existing sanctions to condemn the government of iran for its human rights violations, signed letters, basically everything i can to support the strong israel and to challenge illiterate run. -- to challenge be literate iran -- belligerent iran. i wanted to know why he arranged this speech totally behind the back of the white house speaker boehner. i want to know why he made the decision that put at risk what has always been a strong bipartisan approach. he turned it into a partisan battlefield. frankly, i came away from the speech disappointed. a nuclear iran is off the table. the president has made that clear. in his position, distrust, but dvverify. his position -- no deal is bettea deal is better than no deal. i heard no plan b from the prime minister what would happen if we had no negotiations. does that mean the military strikes? does it mean we fall in vice p

central and southern plains today and that threat is going to extend as we go through tomorrow, as welchthat winter weather advisory that will bring snow across pennsylvania and just in time for the evening rush across parts of new york city some of that rain will be mixing in with snow at times so just be >> good morning we have clouds along the coast and into san francisco but the cold front will bring dry air and sun this afternoon. 50s along coast. low 7 for the rest of us. my seven-day forecast shows cooler tomorrow and looking dry >> so we have some snow but we also have pollen so we'll unveil the pollen report for the first time this year. >> wait. hold on. so we're going directly from winter into allergy season. >> i'm just saying some people -- >> no they're actually happening on the same day. >> that's the way this year has gone. coming up later in the broadcast. >> ginger had you come in this week. >> thank you. >>> coming up inside the mormon splinter group run by warren jeffs says law enforcement officers speaking out about turning a blind eye to wrongdoing. >>> bruno under

welch of the vermont. >> thank you very much. let's get right to this. mr. whiler this is probably one of the most contentious public policy questions we faced in the time i served in congress. four million comments. the two things i understood were of concern to you and your fellow commissioners, republican and democrat i however whatever decision you made was effect the build out. is that correct. >> that was the balance. >> and is that something over time you all debated to try to figure what would be the impact of whatever direction you took? >> yes, sir. the whole rule-making process is an evolutionary one. and the whole concept of what title two is a fluid and evolutionary process. >> all right and the premise of this hearing seems to be almost like a watergate type deal what did you know and when did you know it. but in public policy when you are trying to figure what you can know and get to a good public policy decision it is a back and forth discussion and listening to the four million comment asks the congress. and incidentally the president of the

. >> our situation is much like general welch we're meeting our requirements in the global response force right now which is a fairly small commitment. it's the forces that are back at home station, currently about 50% of them that have training, personnel and equipment shortfalls that are the concern. it's our ability to deal with the unexpected that really is the issue. >> thank you, congressman. >> in fact i was at fleet forces command when we sequestered in 2013. and the first thing that happened is, we ended up eliminating some deployments and we ended up reducing flying hours and getting that next set of deployers ready to go. we ended up delaying the deployment of a carrier, when you talk about the global response force our ability to train our folks and our ability to have that next set ready is very much tied to the budgetary top line. right now, we're -- we have two carriers ready to go, we always have two ready to go, we're building back up to a larger surge capacity clearly with sequestration our ability to maintain that projection is significant significantly challenged. >> w

. >> general welch i haven't had an opportunity to ask you that question. what would you feel about the statement that general dunford made. >> the problem we have is if we don't invest in reddiness today we risk losing the fight today. if we don't invest in reddiness and capability night we risk losing the fight ten to 20 years from now. that's the balance we're trying walk. it will take the it's for eight to ten years to recover. haven't been the investing in the frustration of the last 10 to 15 years that gives is mission capability training range, case paunch capables, simulation truck, black and white world test infrastructure, the entire nuclear infrastructure issue you're familiar with. those things must be persist extent, consistent investment for us or we'll fail down the road. that's what we're looking right now. >> okay. and secretary james, you gave a very good statement of where the air force is, and you're comment. as you know the budget that the president sent eve however, even if we pass that budget would not become law unless we also have l