well, it's definitely a concern for the committee because we have a numb o different platforms on whic coerrost ofbo os heil o inetaie ou oos. and each one seems to have a different standard and a different rate. so there is a fairness issue adsereeeds to be examined a thofou ya erero t gh t,ohek yiha some inances we're paid a royalty, and in some instances we're n. and so, again, tt has to be adesseasl. en d , ve ioouvoon brasusan ithag awt rgve fmther ystop are receiving this same kind of content. so it's extraordinarily complicated issue, but it's one that i think wdo need to ta a

high-skilled immigrants, entrepreneurs, when it comes to this country, that's a big part of our economical -- whic >>> exit question. how does this immigration ruling play politically for president obama and how does it play play politically for the candidate on the left, mitt romney? >> i think what obama did on the dream act, i would agree it's to his benefit with the hispanic community dramatically. i think -- >> they bring about 13 electoral votes, the latinos. >> that is ridiculous, john. colorado, states like arizona -- >> i'm including colorado. >> california is gone, but colorado -- >> 13 is what they bring. >> hispanics are very heavy now in north carolina. >> how much depends on the latino vote? >> i would say 50. >> it could swing a number of states. the president has a 40-point lead over mitt romney and is a huge generational divide in attitudes. younger people think diversity is great. older people >>> let's try this issue. foreign policy. to what extent was foreign policy issues appear and be reasonably prominent in the upcoming presidential election about five months away? >> they c

and what she did last year, she@ launched a multimedia platform@@ and website called potter, whic@ is essentially a much larger world around the boat. the other thing is that potter@@ more is the exclusive retailer@ for harry potter e-books.@@ and the way it is set up is@ customers can go to potter more, or there's finals from your@@ favorite retailer, like amazon.com and they will redirect to pottermore, by there and read on whatever device they choose. so eventually they are drm free. >> so this is becoming a trend of? >> it appears to be.@ spent industrywide? >> that is hard to see. i think everyone is waiting on evelyn l. to see if it works. if piracy is unaffected, i think we will see more drm free moves@ but it may not be a blanket thing like i can't say yet that mcmillan will suddenly make all other books drm free, but because of science fiction, and those fans are passionate and they been reading digital books early, that's a very good test. but what we see it for, say, nonfiction or literary fiction? that's too soon to tell. >> the background of the department of justice, app

itas certainly tunisia and th.pt whic would trigger h ben po hearts since 1996.it could never forgive him for th. >> the elementso afi's thretdesof ay alitrs tam time, it is not widely known or written about in the west, at let, that as i ioin m nrucon meab,ioven aiansliving during the 42 years that gaddafi was in power. for exame, t literacy rate wentfm 1%tovhi thfeecy ib crd7yato77 ediod inef sice my question is, as you are traveling the country, a perhaps libyans felt free to speak aut gaddafi in wayshey haven't felt fe before, d orreio t ckndg orhas e tali ossofhi rule so overshadowing of things that these other factors real weren't on people'sms soup.chede hie w w wkeor ala called him the guy. he was charismatic leader. she adoredim. sts.avl eews -- idt tsds id twas other-in-law. she said it wasn't him. of course, some people benefed from his rule. a lot of libns, you know, tht gini sor heidalsets buenng changed. one of the things he did was he kicked off the oil boom in the 1970s. he was the first person to say to the western oilpes is gngug i hen' blink. t

fiiaisamou on tmwst s ndmogehich people held in mortgages, whic people re paying into, which couldn't afford it. okay, woever th isee ntjs tye isnostut rn w f leoteems are the poor people. like in hispanic and alsowait who were nood ogivntyiom eyldaf as en shicno gte ae ye g ve r an ave it taken away within a couple of years actually. that is an atrocity that prress is mmttedhrugh vent rr gistoo leaiblpoe. ev bigger hit at the black community and also the hispanic community, but the black community and articular pethus s. oe tto o st s teisth black middle-class, of course i'm told by our culture, untold in our culture. in1a-ac mi-c.an 4%. now it'sver 50%. what a story. however, if you are in the rice, if you are just climbing outo isr house.in the clinton obama inspired deyei,rod it.5% the hundred billion dollars that black mca an riamandws robyntn ob d ahe progressives. that is wh this new leiatn dorehd h eatry sd a , iu t rd it. are responsible for. that is why it is such a threat. it's a permanent ugernautat elonad hpetewe re national debate and of course the media environment beca

from their to the stanford research institutememo part, which was the first to notice of the arpane whic was fi nrkathen becametwork tt the internet when other networks were attached to it at this moment when the lingua franca was established between all these different networks has wh i -- this is what a networks communicate and you still see that when you enter at home. without with a network networks in the arpanet connected to the physicist not nek.etwos be h the emng d t wl gore. [laughter] actonel, who sponsored the key piece of legislation that in the way privatize the internet d allowed other privately owned th9 96.ork obo >> you mention buildings for these networks where they come together. further real estatecomanies atesin bldth dianas them? >> just come to some very lucky ones. a couple of thebuilding -- i was in portland yesterday in portland has this great internet guoagt.and w talkin o dnee tntt bd here and i don't think i mentioned the internet has this very specific smell, this burnt toast smell and it was great to what back into the building and there was the same smell

>> i think it s supring whic a wha e ia discussion and we were talking back and forth about the concept of the book, both of us knew about each other enough that we weren't really going to be nasty towards each other and make it personal. although it happens a little bit in the book this is aeis ci experience. we wanted to be friends and discover america in 2012. i apoume,mp through mr peter. >> sivas got together with a couple other people? >> yes, to other people. wedrgoumehe river nr anager. in people. >> we both were frustrated with the climate and environment of american politics right now. when he was talking about writing a political book, i real started to ndesta toonthadfor a couple of years. we intervied hundreds of people. what's most fascinating is that americans are even positive now. we are in a dark time in a dark recession, but everyonstill believes in america. nevrwereome ophare ere is this feeling that we are in this together and we are going to get through this hard ti. we thought we are going to write a book, we should write a positive but, yes, we are together and t

demonstring ohe capol step way powlent rht the aidnd agedo prest 30en a wen p bono he i a fcal coervave, whic i think serves the seventh district very well. there's a problem with eric cantor, eric cantor is a mho orte who actlly orted u.s.reasy bdsoris o persal fanci gai this is unpatriotic. now, thiis one of two things, either has been givg inside informatn tois wl stet book, o he dsn't hav coiden in s o abity a an aricaleer. u kn, fis onati. he bgainis cotry. to me, this unpatriotic and reprehensible. >> how muc do you think he is the cause ofobstruction? and how mucamag h heone thecotry, in yr opinn? >> l's put ithiswa whe johnoehn wasryin t com tms wh president obama to reduce this deficit, eric cantor went full blast against it and he voted,e suprted the rya ll. e ryaillill put the decit triion dperhan aeady are in t next ten years. okay, he has obstructed any kind of pgresin t amecan ngre andn thsena and it'seen realprobm. dsell ow, arica e sk a ted of havg congss d nothg. d ericants the hands of wall street, in the hands of people who are now controlling the major -- pulling the finan

he faces a congress whic is deeply med in ilati w ndmotorminy d i tharo d wa it is not going to comeor any massive military buildup. how are you gng to dl th stiwhdo ttons tmen ity al ghe.s.comy after a decade of depression geared up for this production? the place that you tu? amanbu ost d rselt spis businemen, campaign two presidential election against business blaming them for the depression and the suss aisteeprss bu ho ch .hwa e e ttu githrdepartment's national mobilization plan to get the econo geared up for war across the country coming t 18 howhe eur she aice of his wall street fund-raiser berna baroque he callss llknn. shig wou terndrtk nx spy with the rigging gained, worked his way up, got a job with company nrd' rht h m a rts for ford, up mo td ll presidt of general motors. knudsen was a motor city legend. rd pcthe even mehan henr ni ossodonrnha io eans by which the automobile industry had become the largest employer in the country and also becoe thst iusof anti oducon he calls william knudsen and says i need help. he faced aire situation. no one else knows what to d roel p

this earlier todays d t w df meest.seg utdot th00aiot demoat sidwas argt about ronald reagan, and whic, as nancy was hnting come obama reesthli e s. sthihio en draa cls ontindse e mewho er the office of huge scars, big welts, drear ifftomry succesul. ras heb r ah om ri wyo ethui we aurn uddenly cried and things they wish they could do over. evenhe ones that turn out ths moicfo19 ih isjo.knedfr ip aer ie grandson of course. i give this to her that her, this is how manyy as t o. ra ehos ng edod bin kennedy came into the odysey we organize the white house around his old ways they can deciions. he sat eisenhow's very miryiera wotng ok anapalsiy pihed ba wog el. seer ennedy meet and beiniu atoushn w. edulard ge wyhdi siakanulco che he that ike, interestingly enough before they appear before the cameras and kennedy need this iu vea eho d an ohhe ne ar senhower didn't criticize kennedy and public. in fact, the flowing week old congressionaldgn deapge gebu s io. th hs at heennedy administration on eisenhower person back and said there should be witchhunt. is iportant that w pr si, ci i repo, c

funding for charlie rose for was provided whic by the following. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: in 2010 the american crime rate winslow published the novel savages, it followed two pot growers in california as they faced off against a mexican drug cartel who kidnapped their shared girlfriend, the book received glowing praise and quickly became a best seller. >> stephen king called it butch cassidy and the sundance kid on overload. >> oliver stone turned it into a movie. sheer the trailer for savages. >> here is the trailer for savages. >> just because i am telling you this story doesn't mean i am alive at the end of it, it is that kind of story where things just got so out of control. >> went to berkeley and doubled majored in botany. >> this is the best cannabis in the world. >> i think we just struck gold. >> he takes 99 percent of the violence out of the business. >> the other one percent, that is where shawn comes in. >> you guys, you have a clean business, but now t

there are circumstances in whic it certainly would be constitutionally permissible to hold reporters to the same criminal slar haer fiit ie ed esexedt olm fact the supreme court in the pentagon papers recognized that there may be circumstances would be consistent with t first amendment to apply the terms of the espionage act tothe repoerasedif haou euh. i would like to think all of the witnesses for appearing. i think what is a very interesting hearing that has a lot of interrelated and diffict policy usions lvilynkte exness we should take a whack at trying to put something together that updates the law and an attempt to balance the competing interests and how they interrelatwith each other, ecogzing tetaa t begio h process everybody will come and testify against something that is in the law. but i think it is unacceptable tol tiueo teing on the leaks and as well as the issue of espionage because espionage now is a lot different than it was in the first world war. that having been said, thank you all fo coming and without objetion, the hein i jod. president obama today begins a campa

and i think, you know, for some years, for example, of an indian state, karaba whic has not had very good economic development from a capitalist standpoint but it has superior education and great healthcare, so many of these, you know, the population there is not wealthy but on the other hand -- >> rose: what would you say, for example, of cuba? >> well, cuba, you know, again, you are to look at the whole history of cuba, there are a lot of problems there, but it is still the case that infant mortality in cuba is lower than it is in many inner cities of the united states. and the educatnalevs are much higher than elsewhere and in latin america. >> rose: could zero you go from there at that point to the point that cuba has a better economic system? >> >> when in fact it was significantly being supported by -- >> wrong it necessarily has a -- i think there is a serious economic problems that they should have worked out -- >> rose: and individual problems and human rights problems. >> and human rights problems. >> rose: and discrimination against gays. >> and human rights problems are i

of course theeal solution is the technological reddens, whic are going to send production ocit j hoeygigt ed rubber for trucks and tires about this other kind of things. roelsearfrobertct, riich ota w g t al coert older tires and so on. don't make any more new tires comfort at all. and of course the stockpiles ne.e nowhere near what they go powh th ht utot stock audio for war. what was the solution? andcg ge ochl ananl an pre ntc er ssh great entire new industry just by getting companies involved with the es untag ju fca ons, aof ic snes work here, all those wartime rationing rolls we unnecessary. d t'hengy arongfuaratof ff shoes. >> yes, christopher holman, po?aw iomenesstr teof nddtknn of her antagonistic features business for a while. theprofits tax which took a bud udriut si tkengmke ctmo effective? >> amortization was one and only some economic historian has said the changes in amoization schele, whichmed i nointu dor waeducti he war rithui month nixon said would be crucial to it. one of the othr changes was the antitrust dog. ar wn trcrer, oe30 people on his stice department staff.

canada when they asked us to the prom and now they are going with china new questions today about the whic wisdom of turning down this oil pipeline from canada to the gulf of mexico as china now comes close to closing a multibillion dollars oil deal with our neighbors to the north. lou dobbs is here next on what this means for us and the future of our energy security right here at home. and the outrage is growing over these glaring lee empty seats at the olympic games. what is up with this? an update on the investigation, claims of scalpers in london and are why some owe limb pea answer, their families may be among the victims of this problem. and a disturbing report suggests america's immigration situation is looking more like the wild west. we'll speak with one top border enforcer, the head of one of the biggest unions in this country, a border enforcement agent who says illegal immigrants are already taking advantage of the president's edict on young illegal immigrants and they are taking it way beyond, way beyond what the president authorized. >> since president obama took office he ha

because if you think about limid government whic is, ma of uup, tda thl cct ltan taxes, th's a small part of the overall impact on the public. by t time itll s wiol tme auc heen, athou deng minimum essential benefits, etc. the law's much, much bigger. is it really the core of the law? of t i'towt iwas eo itwh i wyi ieehu.yit, wimthnlt lahean medicaid part thawe had a legal shot at. for example, the health insurance, the health insurance mpy regulations wecouldn't go after because there's a 14 setys su l erndere, 'sercoce ce. e dno rat cotutionally-vulnerable part that funded the rest of it. so i don't want really disagree with how you characterized it. waor mop,astlema right here. mna is steve hank, and i have no affiliaon. i want today ask y a question -- wanted to ask you a question about this issu of ve a lt thouth a re tctyou megcoli at the judge said in terms of this being a tax, and that is to me it seems like taxis sly ra rue sthg angassh t os ig tt i might have dual purposes to be a penalty and a tax, it does seem that if it raise renue it's >>he diticsis isea t wimposed for

i appreciate and look forward to that debate whic i think is an important one for the american people. i would also like to ask the gentleman with respect to the farm bill, he mentions in his comments, there may be some vote on the farm bill. the senate passed a bipartisan farm bill, as the gentleman knows, it saves very substantial moneys, will contribute to reduction of the deficit. can the gentleman tell me whether or not the house passed farm bill will be brought to the floor, or whether some alternative will be brought to the floor? i yield to my friend. mr. cantor: mr. speaker, i say to the gentleman that we are tipping to work with chairman lucas and our members to determine the best wayorward. i would say to the gentleman that the senate bill he refers to does not have a majority of support in the house, and actually would ask the gentleman if he would respond to the question whether he supports the house farm bill. i yield. mr. hoyer: i do not. support the house farm bill. my committee, the committee that -- we don't have a chairman of, the house agriculture committee, ashe g

which is that we're going to cut spend chicago is going ing whic affect a lot of middle class and poorer pay their share. it doesn't seem incredibly unreasonable to me to get to a budget deal that -- >> excepti ioone thing. they want to unburden the government. they don't understand the government doesn't have anything if it doesn't come from the private sector. they believe the government is burdened. to unburden it is to give it more revenue to do the things it can do. >> you heard the slip where the private sector, that was like a slip. that was almost a gaffe that you think the other side would make to say the private sector doesn't have a problem. it's government. that's where we're seeing the weakness in the job growth. >> you know -- >> the rational from this -- >> totally freudian. >> i have something coming up for you. the next guest, we're going to talk about upbeat data. prompting them to up their estimates for this morning's jobs report. europe's ongoing issues remain as headwinds. steven davis is deputy dean at the university of chicago school of business. he has been tracki

obtain services perhaps that are more efficient and even cheaper than what their alternatives are today whicoing throug checcs oon smrnpg et st r % f eo o have a mobile phone, so it is a very ready device for them to enter into the financialsystem. totheha ban avblrotmehm athta to e op into a bank relationship through a mobile phone that is a replacement for a check catcher oon thihvesre atwaoul co a prohibitive for market participants to nnovate within the space. what specificss inataniveni h biay s as ensure the data security and enforcement of antimoney-laundering lawe in ha aeleet guonn if va iwy th it's important for the regulators to set some priorities and key concerns that ofh aru.d like t l menecupn onsins protection security he might add antimoney laundering to that list. so if we can look across all of es aageente thy erat a y' awn mea meunyoe e e et is going to come out so allow people to experiment with pilot programs until some best istry pric are bld tthmigt tetwh y s rtar amg thige ime to do that. >> this next question goes to you mr. freis an m. martin. inattag ldehat onweeg

and was interestedly recognized with his peers in the house of money to speaker jobs whics mos. heot fr poulsnnws't al that wayhy dcha sls on cote tsfrm n ored party. excuse me, transferring the office. it was very effective and very passionate p. whene stted i mse efeia eddha ntli tgen d eerts what political partyspirit set i tion hg rtetneet t cohaeait eqly dopltrl ltees jephthah sin. henry clay was the jeffersonian, but he was alo one more tn nees o eda up edrh a isa capturing the conservatives in the british navy. henry clay pushed for the war, pushed for the war and we ll studied the war112bse itanboisr. ball lthr. bollte ee ccd with this guy named napoleon. they wanted to work over which they could move on. so clay realized that he reason we losth a itr dnavy nu sp oe ise ka o ports. we didn't have a common currency, a national bank. there is no way to buy th european nation that the brh. h w t adae igg te oecur stele fruc c mtr ar t country. so we cannot at commodity worth 1812with ea to meet amuch stronger natnal govent t vethmen em ther sm braneawh a nggeppifry paf trth