that's when you pounce at a retail store. that's when you pounce in my store. the pullback gives you a lower priced entry point in a stock that's probably got a lot of positives going for it. i'm not telling you to chase momentum. be conscious of price and try to buy on weakness like you want to sell on strength. i'm throwing in the caveats because i don't want you to look at the new high list as your shopping list -- big mistake -- and just buy something. poring over the new high list is a fabulous way to find potential stocks to buy. you only buy stocks that pulled back from the new high if you are confident they will make a comeback for a substantive reason, not having to do with the market itself. you're not playing the market with these stocks. you have to do your homework. you must have conviction, even if it is a cynical conviction that the stock is going higher than it deserves to go. the biggest caveat of all when shopping for stocks that pulled back from their highs, make sure they pulled back for a good reason specific to the company. be certain you

so when you get to the u.s. open, when people ask you that question, and are you not afraid any more. >> rose: yeah. at'she best thing about your game? >> i don't know. i mean i just-- . >> rose: it all seems to work well, doesn't it. >> it's getting better. i think i'm adjust relaxed because i know the more enjoy i play the people is going to more enjoy, the people going to enjoy to watch too. >> rose: the more you enjoy, now are you enjoying it more now that you are winning more. >> yeah, of course. i mean my coach always tell me if you play like this, i mean if you don't like this, you don't line -- >> if you don't like this, was's there to like. >> yeah. >> so but you continue to practice hard i mean you just told me you went out to the driving range to see if you could duplicate that shot. >> yup. at first i working very hard. but just need to keep walking, learning from the tournament, learning from the mistake this is my fifth year on the tour. i mean like i love to watch masters. you can always learn som

the inevitable winner when it starts and the inevitable winner when it's over. [laughter] i wanted to explain the difference. in 2011, who was the person who set the all-time record for high poll ratings, good press and fund-raising in the republican party. america's mayor, time magazine person of the year, rudolph giuliani. he was endorsed by people like senator david vitter of louisiana, rick perry, even then, governor of texas, pat robertson, they knew that he was a catholic with gay friends. he was also pro-choice. but they said it is a culture war, he hates liberals and he can win. and they put money on the line for him, people put their name on the line. he never made it to the starting gate. all the way to 2011 when the experts at national journal -- november 2009, the experts at the national journal on the political pull were asked for all the democratic candidates who did better than expected and who's surprised you by doing worse than expected. worse than expected was senator obama. better than expected was senator clinton. two days later, she lost and

>> could you be more clear when you say around? >> ok. next to you when you made that call with your wife. >> next to me -- no. i do not. no. >> ok. >> but i do believe there were you know what i mean and out of our office quite a bit, because they were working. >> were there people within earshot when you made that call at 4:23? >> i'm sure there were. >> can you identify any of those people who were in earshot? >> i cannot. >> now sheriff, you sat down with the bay guardian in april for a story about the events that had occurred on december 31 and the ensuing police investigation? >> yes. >> which reporter did you sit down with? >> objection. irrelevant. it's about the subject matter. >> there were three people present. tim red mand, steve jones and actually there was a woman present, but i didn't know her. >> who else was present? >> oh, um, -- a man named jeff guillen kirk. david wagner and katy clice they are in i think is her last name. >> and how long was that meeting that you had with the bay guardian reporters? >> it was about a

you're -- when they're needed. it gives you a good feeling. >> i was just doing my job. i know that sounds trite. but the fact is that's what we do. we take a great deal of pride not only in us as pilots but also our crew being able to pull off the impossible. >> soon after that amazing rescue laura gooth got a letter from the alaska monarch's engineer. he told her when he went in the water, he thought he would probably die. but when he saw those rotor blades turning overhead, he knew right away if he did his job, staying alive, she would do hers too. and that is what keeps laura gooth on the job. if you have a video you'd like to send to us, you can log onto our web site, caughtoncamera.msnbc.com. i'm contessa brewer.

the hedge fund play book is about when to buy and when to sell cyclical stocks and when to buy or sell secular growth stocks based on how economies in this country and around the world are doing. this is what drives their decision-making process. remember, about 50% of any individual stock comes from its sector, its performance. 50%. it's a fancy word for a segment of the economy a stock falls into like tech, energy, machinery, health care, finance. when it comes to sectors much of the moves are based on whether they are in the cyclical or secular camp. you don't want cyclicals when the economy is breaking. those stocks will get crushed. they always do. there is nothing you can do about it. it's etched in stone. by the same token when business heats up and cyclicals are doing well, nobody wants to own the recession-proof stocks. the smoke stocks, soap stocks. you will not make money. you could lose it though you think they are a consistent grower. this can help you understand another opaque piece of technology. what's known as a rotation. that's when money flows out of one of the cycli

he was unconventional when it came to that. it was an entering wedge into more diversity when it came to new york state government. i think smith would probably look at it and say what is it for the good of the people? he was not in his early days a big champion of big business. >> francis in cincinnati, thanks for holding. you're on "the contenders on c-span." please go ahead. >> caller: good evening. i have been privileged to have gone to school in albany, and i would like to know if you could address the financial backing that al smith had by john j. rathcobb and the contention that there was because smith was catholic and trying to become president. thank you very much. >> francis, where did you go to school here in albany? we've got several colleges represented in our audience. >> caller: i went to the academy of the sacred heart on south pearl street, which unfortunately has been closed and is now for sale. >> that's right. >> oh, francis. thank you very much. the financial question. >> rasscobb -- >> who was me? >> a ver

when you see somebody like him, as a sportsman yourself, is the resounding lesson to just know when tothink we don't know when to stop. i think it's in our souls. i think it's a part of who we are. and if any of us think we have a fighting chance, it's what we do. >> most experts would say at 40 you probably can't reach quite those heights. if you get beaten badly how are you going to feel? >> i'm going to feel okay. >> are you. >> >> i am. totally am. you know that i'm a huge competitor and i don't like to lose. but i also get -- >> even when your husband beats you at words with friends, parentally you don't talk to him all night. >> i'm a competitor. i have great perspective. at the end of the day i go home to two great kids and an awesome husband who happens to beat me at words with friends. but it doesn't change who i am. >> janet evan as i a true competitor and truly the pride of america. happy fourth of july. good night. >>> friday the 13th of january. italian cruise ship costa concordia has just left port. the more than 4,000 passengers and crew on board had no idea of the terro

when sachy goes up to the village. the leper lady when she starts telling him the story her voice come in. i thought to myself, thank god. i could write a section in her voice and not only be in his voice. those things don't come until you need to work them out. that stumped me for awhile and came to with when she and the other villagers who contract lepercy decide to kill themselves to not bring shame to the village. and she can't do it. the man servant who's story that steven slowly finds out rescues her. >> even now i feel the cold waves pushing and pulling against my legs as a stood knee deep in the ocean. there was a flock of birds flying over head. their voices leading us on. as the water lapped around me i saw a man the father of a school friend walk straight into the ocean he never turned back. one moment he was there and in the next he was swaulode by the sea. one woman took a knife and slashed her wrists. i remember how the bloodstreamed down her arms. she turned toward me with a strange smile handed me her k

in my opinion, no community was more upset when than when we learned that a few somali-americans had gone back to somalia and become involved with al shabaab. when i talked to both the fbi director muller and more importantly when i went back to the twin cities and talked to the special agent in charge there, both said that the somali community had been cooperative in fbi investigations. and i think it was because of actually very good police work and very good work by the fbi in making sure that they earned the trust of the somali community there. my questions are to chief davis and to officer gale. both of you have served as law enforcement officers. how do you earn the trust of the diverse communities that you serve? some of which -- some of whom may be initially skeptical of the police? >> thank you, senator, and one stop at a time. one day at a time. one interaction at a time. i think when people -- i think we have to, one, acknowledge the history police have played. the role of law enforcement with regard to race in this country. we still have generations of people that remembe

and, you know, when things start to look different, that's when that could be a red flag. and fran, how important is it to prevention strategies to recognize the early signs? very important. the earlier we can identify there's a problem in a family and then be able to start, begin to address it-and we'll talk later about the skills of being able to do that- we can prevent so many problems from happening and we can get somebody into treatment if they need it faster. we know that for young people, if we're able to postpone their use of alcohol and drugs they have a much better life ahead of them. mental health disorders can be diagnosed as early as 14. often we are seeing signs as early as 11 and 12 that trigger that. so, it's very important so that we can prevent problems before they begin. absolutely. nancy, within the context of family again, what is the impact on the children of families where the adult may have an addiction problem or they may have a mental health problem? i think it varies based on which of those kinds of families you're talking about. i think it's imp

when you're in iraq, i mean, it sucks because you're in a combat zone and stuff, but when you're not,ou're being treated like a [ bleep ] respectable soldier. you eat good, you get to sleep with the proper equipment you need. you know, i mean, you're taken care of as a humane person. even p.o.w.s get treated better than these guys are here. i mean, these guys don't get fed good at all. there's rats running around. they wake you up every 30 minutes and toss your [ bleep ]. there's no reason for it. >> my philosophy is to make it tough so that the people that serve time learn a lesson. with the theory of, maybe they will never come back. we don't have the electric fence on, do we? i go in the tents quite frequently. how you guys doing? >> so when we walked through the jail facilities with sheriff joe, one of the things that sticks out is his verbal jousting with the inmates is nonstop. you know, they got something to say to him and he's always got a retort right back at them. >> it's hot here? you ought to come here in the summer. >> and it's pretty amusing to watch. >> want me to run f

when president obama -- >> exactly.hy did he have to say that, you know, with obama, you feel when he comes into -- at this table, he is like one of the guys. he has read history and talking about history with historians. there is a wonderful sense and it is why i think he is going to have a wonderful second term there is a wonderful sense of who he is, and there is a calmness to him, i feel, and i think that you come away from those dinners and your wife says what was it like? you know, it was just a great conversation, and -- >> you are absolutely right and i think what is so impressive is that he is very warm in those settings, number one, so you do feel emotionally connected to him. but more importantly, if he notices somebody hasn't spoken he asks that person a question, if you have said something he picks up on what you said to make you feel like you might have said something important, so in that kind of a setting which is why he was so good at that republican summit, remember when he had that, i have often thoug

i enjoy it when i see my opponent, you know, really suffering when he knows that i've outsmarted him.ose just one game, then usually, you know, i just want to really get revenge. >> simon: this is war, isn't it? >> carlsen: yeah. >> simon: for 50 years, chess was war. it was a battleground in the cold war with the russians, who were dominant. but then, an american came along. his name was bobby fischer. in 1972, he took on the russian champion boris spassky, and he won. it was an international spectacle. and the enthusiasm has not waned. back in london, just down the corridor from where magnus is playing, 500 novices are learning how to master kings and queens. do you ever play any grownups? >> yes. yes, i do play grownups. in fact, i'm getting the hang of playing grownups. >> simon: who's your favorite chess player? >> bobby fischer. >> simon: bobby fischer? >> yeah. >> and i like magnus carlsen. >> simon: you like magnus. chess is now routinely taught in schools all over the world, including the united states. in some countries, it's compulsory. chess can be taught, but not genius.

so when it came to a run, it made me more and more and more tense, when it came to a 31 through of the play, john, as we went around to do act two said to me if you would be doing that to me i would be delighted and he changed my entire attitude about it. you know. >> rose: your daughter said the only part of her that is totally unreachable for me is that she has never told me why she is an actress. >> no. it is another thing john said make up your mind why you want to be an actor and never tell anyone, keep it to yourself. yes. it is true. >> rose: do you know why you decided to be an actor. >> i do. >> rose: but you are not going to share it with me. >> no. i am a blank wall. i am fixed. >> rose: a blank wall. but at the same time, what is really interesting about you for me is that as you have done all of these kinds of things, you have some magical thing about you and maybe it is the personality that we see that just -- people love you, they do. you know that. >> well, i have plenty of people whwho have said, you know, whats that play you were in? taxi driver. what was the play you

and where were you when ms. peralta haynes called? >> in the stairs of ivory madison's house. >> interior stairs? >> interior, yes. >> and how long did you speak with ms. peralta haynes beforehanding the phone to ms. madison? >> i do not remember, but i just was so panicking and i said to her, my neighbor called the police and i was -- and when i hand the phone to ivory, i was trying to someone speak in english maybe could explain better that i do not want the police involved. >> so you don't -- >> so i just say help me, help me talk with this. she called the police. >> so you don't know how long you were talking with ms. peralta haynes before you handed the phone to ms. madison? >> how long i was talking who with who? >> with ms. peralta haynes before you handed the phone to ms. madison? >> how long i was talking with ms. peralta haynes? how long it takes to say -- 30 seconds, one minute. >> ok. and what did you hear ivory madison say to ms. peralta haynes? >> i really was trying to pay attention but i couldn't understand anything iv

when they come out, they are worse than when they were in prison. the thing we need to do, be in touch with the individuals we work with. during the time they are going to sentencing. we need to provide something while they are incarcerated. you just wait for the time to go by. there is no criteria. what you need to do, but you need your high-school diploma. when your time is up, you go. ewing got to do anything. there is nothing you have to do. -- you ain't got to do anything. there is nothing you have to do. they get involved with other gang members and they get worse. the thing we have to do, and if we want it to work, i believe everybody is redeemable. i really believe that. [applause] it's not so, i would not be here. you know? i know i am making an impact on society. i know that. the thing we have to, as the community, -- come as as a community. that is the problem. when i am ready to go to juvenile hall, i have problems getting a pass. and i go there all the time. just to be able to make contact. the same person that is giving me the past don

when did you realize that? and then what did you think when you became aware?e moment i realized was three shots after the first shot. i realized that these were consistent shots and that, you know, are it was really loud and i knew it had to be gunfire. i told me and my friends, hit the ground and hide behind the chairs and the only thing that could go on in my mind is how could this happen, why is this happening and when is it it going to stop, am i going to make it out alive. >> bill: how did you make it out because he fired a lot of rounds in that small theater and a lot of people went down. 71 people. that is a lot o of folks getting hit. >> yeah. i'm very lucky to get out alive because when i was leaving the theater a lot of people after the guns stopped shooting after the gun fire stopped a lot of people were heading for the upper exit and so people were in the first and the second row. i was in the fourth row from the top. and so i decided to go through the third row to get to the exit and directly behind where i was sitting which is about three seats i

when i was acquitted. i went to -- i promised barbara walters, who saved my life, and won't talk to me now, but that's another story. i promised her that if i was acquitted or i went to jail or committed suicide, she would get the first interview. i flew to new york and i talked to her for 10 minutes and i came back and i've been roaming around the country and doing -- what the hell have i been doing? >> i don't know. >> how are you, robert? how am i? well, i'm lonely, the way i always am. i was born lonely and will live lonely and die lonely. the audience has always given me a life ever since i was 2 years old. i danced for them on the streets and they threw money and i said, i'm home. it's nice to be back. >> what do you think your public reputation is now? >> my public reputation? i've been traveling around the country a long time because i was kind of -- after the trial, i was a nervous breakdown. if anybody in my life, i didn't have anybody in my life, but if anybody had loved me, they would have take

when they do, situations can spiral out of control. in this hour, you'll see people who lash out in frustration, despair and rage. >> oh, hell, yeah. >> it's a scene that would shock any parent. two middle school girls beating each other in front of dozens of their peers. and the whole bloody battle is caught on an iphone camera. >> we want to see more of this. >> one of the girls involved is 13-year-old sierra spencer. she has just switched middle schools in the small suburb of marysville, washington, after being bullied in her old school. at first, it feels like a good fit. >> it was perfectly fine. like i had no problems. i loved it. >> but sierra is bullied in this school, too. sierra's mother, kenice watson is frustrated the problems she thought she had fixed is continuing. >> there's three middle schools in town and they enter mingle. and so eventually the issues she was having at the other middle school started kind of to carry over and affect her, the peer pressure. >> and along with the bullying comes the pressure to fight. >>

who was 19 when he disappeared in 2005. his father larry stackhouse, sr., is with us toy along with an author and psychologist and ms. wilson. black people make up 13% of the population and yet we're overrepresented in missing children. can you tell us why? >> well, when it comes to missing children of color, they like to classify them as run aways and therefore, run aways are not receiving the amber alert. when it comes to missing adults they like to associate their disappearance to prostitution or gang activity so that becomes a distraction as people are not looking for our missing adults as well. >> in philadelphia, a friend of mine, latoya figaro was also missing. same type of crime, same level of suspicion. there was no national media attention. >> yeah, i think part of what's going on from almost the practical point of view, but not band aiding or giving it a reason why it should happen, a lot of the producers are white. and psychologically, whites may be more attracted to helping other whites. it's not because they d

when it comes to the iraq element in all of this, you must also remember that when the insurgency waspeak in iraq, there were dozens of fighters crossing from syria, many of them syrians themselves. they have all returned and they are more than ready and willing to fight the regime and a lot of the tactics we have been seeing now being employed in syria are really echoes of what we saw taking place in iraq. and lest not forget the tribal ties between both nations too. so most certainly, the syrian battlefield is incredibly, incredibly murky. this is something that senator mccain acknowledges, but then he also goes on to say that as m k murky as it is right now, that is only going to be a worsening situation. the options are only going to become even worse if this is allowed to drag on even longer. >> yeah, there are certainly no easy solutions, and particularly with that extraordinary porous border with iraq. arwa damon, excellent work. thank you very much. >>> just 24 hours after a breakthrough in america's strained relationship with pakistan, the nuclear armed nation is opening up t

he and his co-workers are all fired. >> i figured i would get fired when i did it, but when everybodylse got fired, that was the part that surprised me because really no one had anything to do with it, aside from the girl that filmed it. >> that girl, macy, is sorry she and tim didn't edit out their other colleagues. >> i regret that they got in trouble or had to have anything to do with it. >> manager karen craig, a burger king employee for several years, is sorry too. >> sorry for anything that they think i did. i had no part in it. i feel that burger king has done me wrong. >> burger king released a statement after the incident saying workers are being retrained, and, quote, we have sanitized the sink and have disposed of all other kitchen tools and utensils that were used during the incident. as for macy and tim, they're both living in xenia, and their job prospects have been few and far between. >> there's really no hope of getting a job. at first i was thinking this cancels out restaurant work. but if i go in anywhere, i'm a pretty recognizable person at this point. so if i go i

when you look forward to the numbers here, when do they kit that kumbaya point? when is that time?the year? >> there is no point coming. i wouldn't even bet on that. and let me say something about the transport bill and student loan bills. the bills they've been passing are disaster bills. we have legislation that expires at a certain point. transportation funding runs out and all the states currently getting money to fix roads aren't getting it anymore. legislation on student loans was expiring. all these students going to college would see their loan rates double. what we've been able to do at the stroke of midnight, usually, sometimes, although not always, they have been able to keep disaster from happening. what they have not been able to do is move forward on problems. they've been able to occasionally keep themselves from sheer brunt of legislative inaction creating new problems but they haven't been able to do a lot of work on their own to make things better. as for after the election it deped depends on the composition of congress and who it is and whether they decide to co

when the canister exploded, everybody started screaming, and that is when the gunmen opened fire on the crowd and pandemonium broke out. >> how close were you to him? >> approximately 10 feet from him. >> what was he wearing, could you see him? >> yes, very clearly. and believe he was wearing camouflage pants. he had a lot of body armor on. he had a riot helmets, a gas mask, goggles, and all this weapons. he was heavily armed and protected. >> when did you realize he was not just in a batman costume like a lot of the people there for the premiere of the film? >> it was a few seconds after the canister exploded. he shot a few bullets into the ceiling. a few people started screaming, but when he started opening fire on the audience, pretty freely, shooting in every direction, that is when everyone started screaming, panicking. a lot of people had been hit with those initial few rounds, and that is when everyone hit the floor and started to exit. >> you were with a group of friends. how did you get out? how many of for you there? >> there were six of us there for a birthday celebration. wh

my beautiful wife. >> when did you realize -- >> she's my only true love. >> when did you realize she the one? >> instantly. >> was it instant? >> i'm just going to give you the answers that are going to make it all okay for me. don't screw with this, okay? instantly. i knew right away. yeah, actually i did know very quickly. it was being shot for television, so somewhere in the vaults at nbc there's footage of me literally falling for my wife on camera. so -- >> and what was it about her? >> well, to be crass, she's incredibly beautiful, and that was the first attention getter, and i'll admit that does work occasionally for a guy. ladies, a little trick for you. when your beautiful, that can work sometimes. and what was nice we just talked on the phone for a while. that was our relationship. because i'm impotent. is any of this going to get in the papers? but we did talk on the phone for a while, and she's very intelligent and funny and a really good person. so the nice thing is that that was the basis of the relationship. and, so i just knew. >> are you a romantic man? >> i'm going

ok when when. perestroika and all that all that pop art soviet pop art finished is russia still interesting i mean as a country as a place to to to to to to examine to explore to shoot maybe yeah it's fascinating because you can you can feel the change here every day and i still think it's a country that's on the upswing. and it's a country that has a lot of potential and you feel the energy when you come here. and the energy can be both good and bad you find also people who are struggling to make this into a better country and who have difficulties so. i feel a lot like i felt in the united states in the sixties and seventies i feel the type of energy here you certainly very critical of your own country many russians including myself and they think that russia may be moving too fast to try to catch up with the united states will khrushchev started that let's catch up with the united states so but isn't it the wrong way to do to chill for a country like russia trying to be like america where i thin

>> because when i move here, the only reason when i move here was because i met him and i want to have a family with him and was very hard for me to leave my home town, my career, but i want to do it because i decide that when in the moment when i decide to have a baby, i want to spend with him at least the first three years. so when i came here, for him, the home birth was not even an idea and i said i want a home birth because that is the safest and that is the best for our son. so i was very committed to do the best thing for my son. but after three years, he want to go back to work so to work for me is to be an actress and english is my second language so be working in san francisco as an actress, i couldn't find any place, not any tv station for work so i was trying to looking for things to do here as an actress and i didn't really find. so i made a movie between 2010 and 2011 so i travel. >> could you answer the question i asked. >> explain to you why i'm looking for therapy. it's not just one word. i will try to short it. let me finish a little bit. chairperson hur: why don't yo

when you hear the numbers, what do you say, what is your reaction when you hear numbers are crumblingedge is no marriage, that is the business of weddings, a multi billion dollar industry that society is addicted to. without that, love is dead. the conversation should be about love and commitment to that, maybe reimagining of black love, but the idea that marriage is an institution is the be all and end all is problematic. >> there was a point people were getting married, now they are not. signifies something. what do you say? >> i think there is an issue concerning marriage with the black community and needs to be delved into. childrens well-being is determined by the marital status of the parents. if nothing for more than for the kids we need to think about marriage, resolving issues plaguing us. >> when we look at statistics, most of the youth at risk, boys and girls, come from, even though there is not wrong with a single parent homes, come from single parent homes, when we see the father is not in the homes, those are the kids who tend to be in trouble. they can't get identificat

when these products were introduced, when the iphone was introduced, is ballmer publicly said essentially "what a joke. nobody's going to buy this thing." when google was burning along he said "google isn't a real company, it's a house of cards." and this has been enormously embarrassing for the technical people inside the company who saw where things where going. ballmer's not a technical guy. he's really a business guy. >> rose: so why is steve ballmer still in his job? >> i think he's been give an lot of opportunity. and a lot of chance to make things work. you really don't want to rip the guy out of his position too quickly. the development period of technology... >> rose: ten years is not... >> ten years is starting to get... i mean, if you had like two years ago where david einhorn, who's... may have been a year ago, david einhorn, who's a big shareholder of microsoft was saying "it's time for ballmer to go." you have this new wave of products that's about to come out. windows 8, their next servers. xbox 720, you just had windows phone 7 coming out. maybe that will turn it around. >

workers, when folks who are putting in a hard day's work, when they do well, everybody does well. that's how america has always succeeded. we believe in individual initiative and self-reliance but there's some things we do together. and growing an economy is one of them. my grandfather, he went to college on the gi bill. that generation helped to expand the middle class and everybody did better. when we invested in the hoofer dam, bridge, internet, sending somebody to the moon, we did better than ever. everybody. that's the vision i want to carry forward. that's why wen the auto industry was on the brink of collapse and governor romney said let's let detroit go bankrupt, i said, no, one out of eight jobs in ohio depend on the auto industry. a million jobs across the midwest are at stake. i'm going to bet on american workers and american ingenuity. and now gm is back on top and chrysler and ford are on the move and the american auto industry has come roaring back. [ applause ] so let me just close by saying this, and then we can get to some questions. my vision says we're going to

when did he actually stop managing funds there? the boston globe had a report there saying that mitt romney was listed on the sec filings after 1999 when he said he had walked away, and then fortune magazine said he had nothing to do with those bain funds after 1999. two reputable news reporting sources reporting very different things, giving fodder to those campaigns. it seems if this question is up in the air can only be positive for obama. >> that's right. the romney campaign was on the defensive all day. they were fighting back furious i ly. i look at this in a couple different ways. was mitt romney actually controlling the investments, managing the day to day stuff, when he left to join the olympics, run the olympics? the answer is no, that he wasn't doing this type of stuff at all. but when you look at the broader sense of bain and mitt romney, it's really hard to separate the two, and it goes to show you that mitt romney was still on these sec filings after 1999, that he was continuing to get money from bain capital, so when

when we come back.lican house freshmen, stay tuned. ♪ i wish my patients could see what see. ♪ that over time, having high cholesterol plus diabetes... or family history of early heart disease... can put them at increased risk for plaque buildup. and they'd see that it's more important to get their cholesterol where their doctor wants. and why for these patients, when diet and exercise alone aren't enough, i prescribe crestor. adding crestor lowers bad cholesterol by up to 52%. and is also proven to slow plaque buildup. [ female announcer ] crestor is not right for everyone. like people with liver disease... or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. tell your doctor about other medicines you're taking. call your doctor right away if you have muscle pain or weakness, feel unusually tired, have loss of appetite, upper belly pn, dark urine or yellowing of skin or eyes. these could be signs of rare but serious side effects. is your cholesterol where your doctor wants? ask your doctor if cr

i find that when i'm here i have to change my vocabulary when i'm talking to americans. actually there was a very interesting thing that obama said in downing street yesterday when he was standing outside the door of number 10. he said it's great to be here in the back side of downing street. i don't know how much you we referred to back side, but it's not the rear entrance as you would call it, obviously what he was referring to it. >> i think we use fanny differently as well. >> there are so many words we use differently. bottom line, is there going to be a lasting impact of the kerfuffle we have just described? simon, you first and then chris. will this thing be something you people in britain remember in the pride you have for your olympic games for the next couple of weeks? will it be recalled at the end of them and in the months ahead that the american presidential candidate, mitt romney came there and caused trouble? >> i think the lasting impact can be characterized slightly differently, chris. this has set the stage for the way in which the british press is now

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we don't know when we can go home. they say it could be tonight or another couple of days. >> reporter: forced to evacuate following friday's horrific mass theater shooting, paum mcqueen is shaken. his children terrified. their apartment building right next to the suspected shooters. for those who live here, forced to leave their home, it has been a day bull of angst and questions. first and foremost is we need to render the area safe. the most immediate threat is the trip wire. >> reporter: two hours later, progress. >> we have been successful in defeating the first threat, which includes defeating the trip wire and the first insinary device. >> reporter: but also this. >> this trip wire was set up to clearly detonate when someone entered that apartment and it was set up to kill that person. >> reporter: kaitlin fonzy says she lives in the apartment below the suspected shooter. she heard loud tech know mustec his apartment on friday. went upstairs and found the door unlocked but decided not to enter. >> hearing the la

and when he died, clinton actually says, you know, there are days when i miss him the same way i miss my mother. chris: i wonder if nixon said you're the kind of son i wanted. i wonder. that's an interesting relationship. >> my point is that he felt like a be sieged outsider himself. he's had the legal problems and there was a strange kinship between the two. chris: what about obama today? he's getting these interesting new uncles coming up, helping him out. what's going on with them? >> well, sure, he met with all of them in the oval office very early on in 2009. you know, he's been very grateful how the bushes have been. president george w. bush have stayed largely on the sidelines. i don't need to play the critic. i think he struck up a pretty good relationship with george h. w. bush. so the relationship with clinton is prickly and complicated. chris: it is an interesting friendship-rivalry. before we break, the famously close relationship between the bush and bill clinton didn't start out so swimingly. clinton was flummox at al gore keeping him at a distance because of the lewinsk

makes about 100 people millionaires when apple goes public.f the things he does, though, that, you know, still caused a little ill will-- there were old friends who used to be with him in the garage, his parents' garage. and they were working at apple, but they hadn't quite gotten to the level of chief engineer, so they got no stock options. wozniak, being incredibly generous, is giving away his stock options, trying to make everybody a millionaire. and steve jobs is, like, very strict on who can get the stock options. >> kroft: one of the people who didn't get them was daniel kottke, who had been with jobs at reed college and india, and in the garage where apple was founded. >> isaacson: and at one point, tries to go steve and just starts crying. but steve can be very cold about these things. finally, one of the engineers at apple said, you know, "we have to take care of your buddy daniel. i'll give him some stock, if you match it or whatever." and jobs says, "yeah, i'll match it. i'll give zero, you give zero." >> kroft: it was not the only

when the cause was born, he had a humid, that caused a bulge on the side of his head and when it cleared up because his head to be misshapen. if not treated, it could cause had pains in adolescence. >> he was flat here, and now he has an nec forming. he was also flat on top and now has a forehead starting to come up. >> the " -- the total cost plus weekly visits is about $4,000, which unfortunately, insurance does not cover. it weighs just 6 ounces and adjustments are made when he grows. treatment should stop right about the time he's 18 years old. >> it might be a good idea to keep a close watch on your children's years this summer. there is an increase in the number of patients with this summer's here. it is a painful, but common infection. >> on a typical beach day, there are more than a few things you need to protect the kids. >> everything possible. towels, definitely extra sun block, especially for your lips. a lot of people forget about that. >> but she never considered what might be happening inside her kids' ears while they splashed along the shore. bacteria could cause customer

when approaching slower traffic. for the blind spot monitoring that helps remind you that the highway might not be as desolate... ...as you thought. ♪ ♪ >> eliot: i may not always agree with senator susan collins but the republican from maine always does her job. hence the number of the day 5,000. this week collins will cast her 5,000th consecutive vote in the senate. she has not missed a single vote since taking office in 1997. one time she literally twisted her ankle running in high heels to get to the senate florida on time. but collins does not just cast votes. she gets things done. sometimes by doing the only thing that really works in an evenly divided congress, crossing the party aisle. but therein lies the irony. collins has expended all this work ethic on a congress that doesn't actually accomplish much. it has done even less than the fabled do nothing congress of the late 1940s. the woody allen quote, 80% of life is just showing up. for our current congress, it's like 99% when they show up at all. in the re