he fought hard to keep the white georgia marble for the exterior and won out eventually. the board had a vote. after several votes, they were persuaded to use the white georgia marble. there was a compromise. they have the ground floor and steps made of st. paul granite, so there's still a lot of minnesota stone. the interior stone is from southern minnesota. there are other types of stone from minnesota incorporated into the decoration. the other part of using the white georgia marble was the company were the general contractors for the building. they went down and least the quarry where the marble was located. they eliminated the middleman. they cut it and moved it into workshops behind the capitol construction area where craftsmen and stonecutters could shape the stone as needed, so you were still hiring those labor workers and special skilled craftsmen to build this building. that was a good remedy to a solution where there might have been some controversy about what stone he would use as cladding for the exterior. one thing you'll see is the dome. that is based on st

he fought hard to keep the white georgia marble for the exterior and won out eventually. the board had a vote. after several votes, they were persuaded to use the white georgia marble. there was a compromise. they have the ground floor and steps made of st. paul granite, so there's still a lot of minnesota stone. the interior stone is from southern minnesota. there are other types of stone from minnesota incorporated into the decoration. the other part of using the white georgia marble was the company were the general contractors for the building. they went down and least the quarry where the marble was located. they eliminated the middleman. they cut it and moved it into workshops behind the capitol construction area where craftsmen and stonecutters could shape the stone as needed, so you were still hiring those labor workers and special skilled craftsmen to build this building. that was a good remedy to a solution where there might have been some controversy about what stone he would use as cladding for the exterior. one thing you'll see is the dome. that is based on st

he fought hard to keep the white georgia marble for the exterior and won out eventually. the board had a vote. after several votes, they were persuaded to use the white georgia marble. there was a compromise. they have the ground floor and steps made of st. paul granite, so there's still a lot of minnesota stone. the interior stone is from southern minnesota. there are other types of stone from minnesota incorporated into the decoration. the other part of using the white georgia marble was the company were the general contractors for the building. they went down and least the quarry where the marble was located. they eliminated the middleman. they cut it and moved it into workshops behind the capitol construction area where craftsmen and stonecutters could shape the stone as needed, so you were still hiring those labor workers and special skilled craftsmen to build this building. that was a good remedy to a soluon where there might have been some controversy about what stone he would use as cladding for the exterior. one thing you'll see is the dome. that is based on st.

first to the fronted up of the building or drive-by the building, you see the white verbal. georgia marble. minnesota does not have any marble. that was an early controversy about what stone he would use. emulate italy's white hart -- white marble buildings. one option was a vermont marble but that wasn't selected. he was looking at a new marble in georgia and they say there yearsme animosity some 40 after the civil war, why are you buying marble from georgia? ison't know if that necessarily the case. he was trying to re-create that italian renaissance building and the other option he could have received was to have a very prolific stone -- it was an up-and-coming industry in the state and it was a desire to use that as the stone because you would hire the people from the and hire people in minnesota to shape the stone and he fought pretty hard to keep that white georgia marble as part of the equation and he won out eventually. the board of capital commissioners had a vote and were persuaded to use the white georgia marble, so there was a compromise. floor andhe ground the steps, bu

white marble. and this is a georgia marble. minnesota doesn't have marble and it was a controversy over what stone i wanted to use. but he wanted to emulate the italian renaissance, italy's white marshall building and he had a couple options and one was a vermont marble and he was looking at a new marble in georgia and some say there is animosity after the civil war, 40 years removed from the civil war so why are you buying marble from georgia. but i don't know if that's necessarily the case. what he was looking at was trying to re-create that italian renaissance building. and the other option he could have pursued was to have a granite, a very prolific stone and was an up-and-coming industry in the state so there was a lot of kind of desire for him to use that as the stone because you're going to hire the people from the quarries to quarry this and you'll hire the people from minnesota to shape the stone as you put it on as a cladding of your building. and he fought pretty hard to keep that white marble as part of the equation

white house. >>> the georgia man whose son died after being left in a hot car for seven hours has been charged with murder. a cobb county grand jury on thursday indicted justin ross harris on multiple charges. harris told police he was supposed to drive his son to day care last june but then drove to work and didn't realize that his son was strapped into the car seat in the back. well, at a hearing the next month, a police detective testified that harris was sitting in his office exchanging nude photos with several women the day his son died. >>> the john f. kennedy center for the performing arts just announced the selection of the five people who will receive the 2014 kennedy center honors. they are singer al green, actor and film maker tom hanks, pa frisch ya mcgrid, sting -- patricia mcbride, singer sting and comedienne lily tomlin. it will be broadcast right here. >>> we have temps in the 80s. not much going o. however, with an up-- with a enough daytime heating, we'll pop a few with the best chances in the mountains. 85 already in town. frederick is up to 88. fredricksburg 86. a little cooler

georgia. also, we'll tell you why president obama and clinton were together at the white house and show you one girl's hilarious reaction to the president's surprise visit to her school. >> di tell you somebody special was coming. >> i really wanted it to be beyonce. >> i understand. malia and sasha would feel the same way. >> did the first lady say next? that's ahead. >>> can president obama destroy isis while avoiding another long-term war in the middle east? today he got a big show of support from a general that many republicans had hoped would run for president. that's next. i had 3 different 401(k)s. e*trade offers rollover options and a retirement planning calculator. now i know "when" i'm going to retire. not "if." here we go, here we go, here we go. ♪ fifty omaha set hut ♪ losing feeling in my toes ♪ ♪ nothing beats that new car smell ♪ ♪ chicken parm you taste so good ♪ ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ mmm mmm mmm mm mmm mm mmmmmm >>> just two days after his prime time address to the nation, president obama's moving full steam ahead with his plan to defeat the terrorist group isis. he's

white oak conservation center in northern florida. it sits along the st. mary's river on the florida, georgia border. 7,400-acre conservation and breeding center. its focus is on maintaining genetically diverse populations for many threatened and endangered species. boy, this is beautiful, isn't it? >> it sure is. look at that. >> man, look at this place. hey, how are you doing? >> hi, i'm brandon. >> jack hanna, nice to see you. >> nice to meet you. i'm brandon. >> hi, brandon. >> welcome to white oak. we have about 7,400 acres to explore. you ready to get started? >> we wanted to see an addra gazelle, one of the rarest gazelles in the world. the discovery of a newborn calf gave us the perfect opportunity to meet them in person, as the vet team was headed over to perform a neonatal exam. >> he is tucked down in a little ball. it is pretty difficult to see. a lot of times when we check our animals in the mornings, it takes us a long time to walk around and find them. >> i love looking for things, so this is right up my alley. >> yeah, it's like an easter egg hunt. >> what we will do is we'll come up o

georgia avenue. we've got a new crash in montgomery county in poolesville on whites ferry road near partnership road. police and fire just responding there. around the capital beltway, interstates to get there, nothing is too out of the ordinary. if you normally use 108 to and from georgia avenue on the west side of georgia, not going to be able to do that for quite some time. looks like a lot of equipment on the the seej of this he -- scene of this head-on collision. sky 9 has been checking that out for us. brookeville road a decent option for you leaving the intercounty connector, an east- west route to the south. but 108 remains closed. eastbound traffic diverted. westbound i wouldn't go any further west than georgia. they were trying to turn you around in the park which isn't working too well for westbound travelers. go to our cameras and check out the ride on the beltway heading into silver spring. fairly typical volume. the outer loop heading west to college park around toward colesville, georgia avenue, lanes have been open. travelers right now along the 50 corridor in cheverly, it's been look

now, it turns out there's only one white family that takes them up on this and that was in georgia atthe end of the war and the british were completely flumoxed by this and had to explain to this poor white family, that it really wasn't meant for them. [ laughter ] but also in his proclamation, in the topography of this, because he had a thousand copies of this printed, the word free is in capitals compared to everything else around, and it's giving these emgrants, quote, their choice of either entering into his majesty sea or land forces, or being sent as free settlers to the british possessions in north america, or the west indies, where they will meet with all due encouragement, end quote. now, i mentioned that cochrane had a thousand copies of this printed up. he had his subordinate admiral coburn and his subordinates distribute this, they nailed it up on trees, they are trying to get the word out. incredibly, the americans helped in the process, unwittingly, by reprinting the proclamation in their newspapers. now, they do this because they can't wait to denounce it because they j

clinton, on the other hand, we know, will be going to places like arkansas, georgia, north carolina, to go more after the white working class voters and joe biden will go where he can help out with labor. two, three-pronged approach by democrats in trying to turn out these parts of their base. >> luke, no surprise that bill clinton is the biggest mid term asset for democrats this fall. last time our own nbc poll went into arkansas, bill clinton had a 68% favorable rating. that's his native state. on this battleground when the races, senate races are being fought in places like arkansas, north carolina, that bill clinton is going to be the democrat's best asset. what he needs to do is get democrats fired up. when president obama's approval rating starts to go in the 40s, in the low 40s, luke, that ends up meaning democrats are starting to go down. almost all republicans are already against the president. the president's numbers amongst independents turned upside down a while back. the lower those numbers start going, that's when democrats start peeling off and for democrats to have success this mid term electio

white tank top or the guy behind him. captured on video, accused of robbing a cricket cell phone store with a gun on georgia avenue last thursdaylice arrested fog. fwrarts say he's responsible for eight armed robberies in the d.c. area over the past two weeks. >> i feel relieved. >> ola audi is relieved police caught one of the suspects. the the store owner thought they might be customers. he knew something was bad when he saw the man with the gun. the other guy wearing a mask holding a money bag. pat collins spoke with the store owner this week. he didn't want to show his face. >> when they opened the door they just came right up to the desk. he pulled out the gun, pointed it at me, said put the money in the bag. >> police believe fog is responsible for two robberies of the same papa john's on 11th street southeast and a convenience store in the 3200 block of pennsylvania avenue southeast. tonight police urge anyone with information about the whereabouts of the second suspect to call the d.c. police department. live in northwest d.c., shomari stone, news 4. >> right now police are investigating a rape case and they are looking

he says the white house intrusion incident will be held on tuesday, september 30 at 10 a clock a.m. lawmakers were scheduled to return to apple -- capitol hill. georgia, the democrat line. caller: thanks a lot. i would like to remind the republicans they keep calling in , especially the gentleman from north carolina, that it is the generals who listen to obama. obama not the generals. they go by what obama says. thank you very much. host: this morning we are opening our phone lines to your comments. your number in levittown pennsylvania, christopher is on the line for independents. my comment is that there wasn't unarmed man who breach the fence and came over in washington there, that the security guards apprehended the man in a somehow ascertained he had no weapon and did not shoot him. i'm not saying they should have shot him, but compared to ferguson, where are all the pundits and reviewers saying, there are only 20 fit -- feet between him and the security guard saying they have no choice but to shoot the man. host: take a look at a statement by secretary jeh johnson on the united states secret service review. jay johnson says i look forward to th

now, it turns out there's only one white family that takes them up on this and that was in georgia at the end of the war and the british were completely flummoxed by this and had to explain to this poor white family that it really wasn't meant for them. but it's also -- in his proclamation, in the typography of this, because he had 1,000 copies of this printed out, the word "free" is put in capital letters compared to everything else around, and it's giving these emigrants, quote, their choice of either entering into his majesty's sea or land forces or being sent as free settlers by british possessions to north america or the west indies where they will be met with all due encouragement, end quote. now, i mentioned that cochran had a thousand copies of this printed up. he had his subordinate admiral coburn and his subordinates distribute this when they go on shore raids. they'll nail this up on trees. they're trying to get the word out. incredibly, the americans help in the process, unwittingly, by reprinting the proclamation in their newspapers. now, they do this because they can't w

now, it turns out there's only one white family that takes them up on this and that was in georgia athe end of the war and the british were completely flumoxed by this and had to explain to this poor white family, that it really wasn't meant for them. [ laughter ] but also in his proclamation, in the topography of this, because he had a thousand copies of this printed, the word free is in capitals compared to everything else around, and it's giving these emgrants, quote, their choice of either entering into his majesty sea or land forces, or being sent as free settlers to the british possessions in north america, or the west indies, where they will meet with all due encouragement, end quote. now, i mentioned that cochrane had a thousand copies of this printed up. he had his subordinate admiral coburn and his subordinates distribute this, they nailed it up on trees, they are trying to get the word out. incredibly, the americans helped in the process, unwittingly, by reprinting the proclamation in their newspapers. now, they do this because they can't wait to denounce it because they ju

impressive political figure, but in louisiana, arkansas, georgia, north carolina, the president's job approval is literally in the low 20% among white voters. i work in alaska, mark. it's its own world. it operates very differently than the rest of the country, and colorado is the perennial up for grabs seat. but i believe that the democrats are at this point going to lose the senate primarily because they're trying to send too many seats in the south to believe that's going to come together for them on election day. >> we should point out, again, what the republicans need is a net pickup of six seats. which means if they lose one of their seats, they would need seven democratic seats to go to the republicans. in fact, there are two republican seats that are generally considered pretty vulnerable. let's put those on the screen. georgia is an open seat the republicans are trying to defend, and then you've got kentucky. in kentucky, mitch mcconnell is running against alison lundergan grimes. and let me ask you, mark, because you're polling for alison lundergan grimes, are you going to knock off the republican leader? >> i think so. mi

whites ferry at pools sraol, car into a pole. still this crash where chopper was earlier. olney road. diverted to duncaster or georgia. 270 southbound from jerman town to the beltway, 24 minutes. 66 east, fairfax to the beltway, 16 minutes. the outer loop from 95 to georgia avenue, twice as long, 17 minutes. quantico to the belt bay, about 15 minutes behind, slow, at 41 minutes. >>> melissa, thank you. for the fit time in more than 50 years the streetcar is back in d.c. take a live look now. the first ride started less than an hour ago. we're live to show you what you can expect in northeast washington today >> and a luxury carmine us one of its luxury features. of its luxury features. the tool i in cases of rape and incest, just of its luxury features. the tool i like the right-wing republicans in congress. they want to overturn roe v. wade. so does she. "i think roe v. wade should be overturned." barbara comstock even voted with right-wing republicans to require women seeking an abortion to undergo transvaginal ultrasounds. that's all i need to know. i'm john foust and i approve this messge. >>> 14 before the hour.

georgia. >> thank you mr. chairman. i think there are several concerns and one of the things that i agree wholeheartedly with the ranking member, is this is -- we're talking about the whiteouse. it's not a national icon, it's a world icon. and one of the concerns i have -- and we have been mentioning many of the issues on different events that have gone on is -- the issue is not the protocols that have been put in place now, it's the issues of why are there seemingly so many instances on a foundational level. why there doesn't seem to be a willingness to report or a willingness to exercise to say this is something i noticed, as the officer said she didn't feel she could report. if there are other incidents with the overseas issues. there seems to be things that we need to address. you made a statement just a moment ago, and you said we get 300 suspicious people a year and 300 a day in the same sentence. which is it. >> let me correct myself, talking to our protective intelligence division as of yesterday, they were directly overseaing 327 investigations. >> so in totally we're looking at 327 at this point. the question i have is you are still making a review, but it's ou

dissupposed to emigrate with their families turns out, there's ols one white family that takes him up on this and that was in georgia at the end of the war. and they had to explain it wasn't mend for them. but it's also in his proclamation. because he had 1,000 copies of this printed up. the word free put in capital letters. either entering into the land forces or being sent as free settlers to the british possessions in north america or the west indies where they will meet with all encouragement. he has his subordinate and his subordinates distribute them. they'll nail this up on trees, they're trying to get the word out. incredibly the americans help in the process unwittingly by reprinting it in their newspapers. now, they do this because they can't wait to denounce it. they want to ensure that the british are going to sell them away to slavery in the west indies. that's the culture of the day. this is a world in which black people and white people live intermixed amongst each other. anything that white folk talk about, black folk learn about and interpret in their own way the national intelligencer doesn't mean

of georgia, a land strongly associate width amazon in antiquity, and these were buried with companions about 3,000 years ago, one of the women was 30 years old, wearing a necklace of red and whiting a good at beadses and was buried in a sitting position. a bronze sword across her knees, dagger and a spear at her feet. the jawbone of her horse and shield were nearby. the left side her skull had a wound from a battle axe that had begun to heal, actually heal, before she died. she had survived that terrible wound. next to the hand of the third warrior woman were severallyon or helpard claws, prepares hunting trophies or part of a leopard skin cape. the scientific studies of the combat injuries are skeletons are yielding striking detail us. we're getting a lot of information from the bones. some of the women were 0 bow-legged from widing all their lives on horseback, since they were two years old, many suffered arthritis from constant riding, and some women's hand bones showed evidence of repeated heavy use of a bow. typical battle wounds of women buried with their weapons included ribs, slashed buy swords. arrowheads imbedded in bones, and skulls punctured by pointed battle axes. re

georgia and even places like new hampshire or colorado. of course republicans are doing all they can to make sure voters do not forget who is sitting in the white house right now and whoever is the democratic nominee is will be supporting or at least tied to the policies of president obama. jon: one article pointed out the president's ratings started to take a slide when it was revealed eight minutes after he decried the beheading of one of the american journalists on the golf course that is what started a slide in his poll numbers. do you see it that way? >> his numbers have been sliding for about a year and a half now. they are at 40% or so, those are numbers that are going to be waving around a lot of these democrats. most of them have been able to stay competitive by localizing the race and making it about them versus their opponent. they do not want to nationalize this thing. obama only helps make it a national race which is what americans want. if that happens, to the extent it is already happening, they don't want to fuel that, they would much prefer the president to be at fundraisers and raise money and maybe be on radio ads to make sur

georgia. >> thank you. i think there are several concerns. one of the things i great whole heartedly is. both republicans and democrats. we're talking about the white house. it's not a national icon as you said. it's a world icon. you think of america and you think of the white house. one of the concerns about having -- we've been mentioning many of the issues here recently on different events. the issue is not the protocols that have been put in place and what is done. the issues of why are there so many instances on a foundational level. where y there doesn't seem to be a willingness to report or exercise a willingness to say this is something i noticed. the officer said she didn't feel she could report it. if there's other issues where you're having the instances describedov ed overseas. we have to address these not frontal your perspective from hearings. there are several things i want to address. you made a statement i was curious. you said we get 300 suspicious people a year and 300 a day in the same sentence. which is it? >> in talking to our protective intelligence division, as of yesterday they were directly overseeing 327 investigations.

georgia. hi, robert. >> caller: hi, i am a 59-year-old white yellow dot democrat and that's briefly in philadelphia.would like to know what do you say when you're face to the situations? my sister is not my mother because she has a racist friend, yet my sister has a great suspicion of because they think they are pedophiles. perhaps my best friend is black. he doesn't particularly care for homosexual because they rape young men. i don't feel that i neither or racist, yet when i see a black man walking with a white girl or they are together, there is something that goes off in me and i'm a little concerned about that. what do i say to my sister? what do i say to my friend? how can i change my own mind about these things. when you think these things, have you change your own mind or anybody else's mind. thank you very much. >> guest: well, that is a very good question, actually. it is a complex one. you first realize that everybody has biases. i'm reminded that because a student in the first day of one of my classes said when another student said what you just said about this issue that you want to rea

white house. there is no doubt in my mind at it had an impact when his first year the president unilaterally withdrew the missile interceptors based in poland and wouldn't allow georgia a quick ascension back into nato in the first year, when they offered the reset to russia, when this president later drew a red line in syria and there weren't consequences when they crossed the red line. not the promised consequences he threatened. i think when this administration didn't whole heartedly support israel in their fight against hamas, a recognized terrorist group, all that cumulatively has consequences. i think our allies and our enemies are watching. my greatest concern when it comes to foreign policy is what takeaway message does iran take from watching america's approach to foreign policy? it is a threat to us, to our allies, to the world for iran to become a nuclear power. we cannot allow that to happen. my worry is what risk for war calculation are they making based on our unwillingness to date to follow through? america must lead. a stronger america leads to a more peaceful world. ironically, a stronger america leads to fewer deployments of american troops. that's

the white house stopped short of offering military aid. >>> tension and controversy in savannah, georgiaand killed a handcuffed suspect, 29-year-old charles smith was arrested for outstanding warrants when police say he kicked out the back window of their cruiser and tried to escape. as he tried to get out of patrol car, officers claimed they noticed the suspect was armnd and he was shot and killed at the scene. the georgia bureau of investigation is going to investigate. >>> have to keep on that one. and then they'll understand the pattern of what happened. and then the hunt for justice will come right after. >>> a lot going on in the world. the politics playing a heavy hand as always. so we go inside politics on "new day" with mr. jon king. happy friday. >> tgif to the three of you. a busy day inside politics, 2014, and 2016 implications. let's start with chris christie, with me this friday, maya reston of the "los angeles times" and maggie haferman. we've been waiting for months, the investigation into the george washington bridgegate we call it. w nbc in new york is reporting sources

. >>> also ahead, the georgia father left his toddler in a hot car now formally charged with murder. he could face the death penalty. >>> plus, great white. two women were attacked by a shark while kayaking. >>> much more of our special tribute to joan rivers this morning. making them all new, any day treats. starting with cheesecakes, reinvented using thick and creamy traditional greek yogurt. then delicately topped with delicious fruit sauces. the twist? less than 200 calories. new dannon creamery desserts. cause life's better with a twist. ♪ dannon! also try our dannon creamery pudding range. ♪ ♪ [ telephone rings ] [ shirley ] edward jones. this is shirley speaking. how may i help you? oh hey, neill, how are you? how was the trip? [ male announcer ] with nearly 7 million investors... [ shirley ] he's right here. hold on one sec. [ male announcer ] ...you'd expect us to have a highly skilled call center. kevin, neill holley's on line one. ok, great. [ male announcer ] and we do. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. ♪ it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. that's why there's a listerine® product for every mouth. one

white house. they'll probably take him to a sif location, some in the hills of georgia. "air force one" is a usual one where they have a fighter jet. that's where we stand. >> think about the loss of life that we could have seen this morning if you think about the fact that when full the world trade scepters hold about 50,000 people. no telling how many people were there before 9:00 this morning and then shortly after 9:00 in the other tower. but if you look at this picture here, tom and katie, at lower manhattan, it appears the terrorists have succeeded this time in doing what they wanted to do back in 1993. >> this is war, a declaration on the united states. the pentagon which is, of course, the headquarters of the mighty military of the world balanhas been attacked as well. all flights taking off after these attacks were grounded. >> international flights have been sent to karen da. >> transatlantic flights going to canada now. there's been great chaos visited upon this country to say nothing as wow pointed out, matt, so importantly, of the untold loss of life and we

white house. there is no data in my mind that it had an impact. in his first year the president unilaterally withdrew missile receptors that would be based in poland and would not allow georgia ascension into nato and offered their recent to russia and the president later drew the red line and there were not consequences, not the promised consequences he had threatened. with this administration did not wholeheartedly and unequivocally support his rule all of them has consequences. our allies and enemies are watching. the greatest concern is what take away message iran takes. it is an existential threat to us, our allies, the world. we cannot allow up to happen. what risk reward carburetion of a making based upon our unwillingness to follow through. america must lead a stronger america least of your appointments of american troops. his actually true. eleusis of ministration would believe it practice that. the support of congress, the strikes on targets, against isis , they should approve the funding in the resolution. >> i want to ask you a couple of science questions. i thought you said at the beginning, and a biology major. did you say that the administration or science

georgia, the most 15 miles inland so people can balance. if you today put it no t.o. a vote, dora is the most unpopular girl in townto war. also the connection between the whiteouse and the cia, dating back to president harry truman. former defense secretary leon panetta led a discussion with former presidential advisors and chiefs of staff about the presidential decision-making process. each detailed their own relationship with their presidency served and their time in the white house. from the panetta institute for public policy, this is an hour and 45 minutes. >> thank you, thank you all very much. and i welcome all of you to our final forum of our lecture series this year. our theme as you all know is looking at 100 years since world war 1, 2014, 1914, an awful lot of history has occurred during that time. and to onanalyze the changes th have been made, we looked at war and peace and the changes in that arena, we have looked at government and we have also looked at the issue of freedom versus security. tonight we're going to look at the president of the united states and how presidents make decisions. and presidents very frankly influence all of those oth

white house press secretary robert gibbs weighs in. >> we haven't seen him in a while. >> his big comeback here on "morning joe." >> auburn wins a game and he comes on. >> watch out for georgian. >> i put ketchup on my cereal. if energy could come from anything?. or if power could go anywhere? or if light could seek out the dark? what would happen if that happens? anything. [ mala bit of italy when ycomes home with you. bertolli. your house? [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] with the taste of our chicken florentine farfalle skillets for two. bertolli. italy is served. you owned your car for four you named it brad. you loved brad. and then you totaled him. you two had been through everything together. two boyfriends. three jobs. you're like "nothing can replace brad!" then liberty mutual calls. and you break into your happy dance. if you sign up for better car replacement, we'll pay for a car that's a model year newer with 15,000 fewer miles than your old one. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. >>> it's 38 past the hour. with us from washington former white house press secretary robert gibbs. robert! good to see you. >> good morning. >> it's always