that, youou know all understand what i am going through every day. .t can be fun that is a bit aboutall i can say is that things are looking really good for me at the moment. my doctor told me i could not have a baby. but now i know that i can. i am still going to adopt a baby. that is really going to happen. a summit. they want to see me again. maybe you will be buying my cd very [captioning made possible by kcet television] >> paul kirika is one of kenya's leading botanists, who has discovered several new plant species, plants whose seeds are stored at kenya's national gene bank. >> hi, jalil, how are you? >> how are you? >> oh, i'm fine and you? we have to wear this? >> we have to wear this, we're going in the cold room. >> okay.

that, youou know all understand what i am going through every day. .t can be fun that is a bit aboutall i can say is that things are looking really good for me at the moment. my doctor told me i could not have a baby. but now i know that i can. i am still going to adopt a baby. that is really going to happen. a summit. they want to see me again. maybe you will be buying my cd very

. >> youou want to subsiddize wine, you should drink it which i do. if you are against cronyism, be against all subides for booze and green energy and film production and women and children and infants. i disagree with you that it is a questionf priorities. i think coburn is inconsistent. he is be against all subides. . and they should help them. cornell west. what about thedemocrats. they blame sequester and tey ended up cutting the assistance and we are spending monowineries. >> you can raise the level of pain and that's what you see happening here and it is priorities and in the military wenderstood our task and purpose and priorities and it calls in to question. what is the mission of the u.s. department of agriculture? we saw the farm bill get voted down in the house of representative becau it is now 80 percent. you know supplemtal nutrition program anwe have this type of spending. the social safety net is out there for a purpose and we don't want it to be peoe bei dependent on it. >> is john drunk or right when he said cut all subsidies. >> ithk

and youou overhear it. >> you want stability >> i'm right. >> we will see.asparino, you really -- i hope your book fails miserably. > forget targeting consvatives. try taking millions of medical records. why an investigation against the irs has the forbes gang really worried about this health care la that's at the top of the hour. >>> but upext -- >> what the hell happened to my car? >> i don't know, man, but the good news is is is it doesn't look all that bad, brian. look all that bad, brian. it's just that spot r there is a pursuit we all share. a better life for your family, a better opportunity for your business, a better legacy a betto leave the world.amily, we have always believed in this purst, striving to bring insight to every investment, and ingrity to every plan. we are morgan stanley. and we're read to work for you. >>> fasten your seat belts and t away that cell phone. the new jersey state legislature debating a bill tat would allow picofficers to look at your cell phone if you get into an accident. supporters want to make sure that you really w

that we're ready to say thisr that or that that youou could understand it, except asou know, total indeference f first amendment, and indifference to just being up front. with the court that you are appearing bore. >> and the peoe you serve. >> and the people of the country,eah. >> floyd abrams, great toave you here. hopeful to the point of aion. thank you very much. congratulation on your new book, out tomorrow, "friend of the court." it goesn sale tomorrow on-line. and in bookstores across -- go to loudobbs.cowe have links as well. privileged to to see, and enthusiastically, recommend the book to you. floyd thank you. >> thank you. lou: army private first class bradle mny, on tri today after 3 years, for, agent led- allegedly leaks to wikileaks. prosecutor argue he was driven by a desire for nery, the 25-year-old formerntelligence analyst faces life in prison if convicted. >> meanwhile. can representative himself in his upcoming murder trial. lou: last recession called a man-cession, because it hit men in the workforce hard, feminists and libya media celebrate a few research study,e explore

at datiscovecor, we treatre youou like ykeou'd t'dreat yat..u with lat le paympaent fot iven. >>> behind the scenes with brat pitt for world war z's special. >> did kanye have an affair behind kim's back just as she's about to give birth? the truth behind the cheating headlines. what kanye's alleged other woman says happened behind closed doors. >> according to her, they had sex all night long. >> will she take a lie detector test, and with the stress of the scandal, is kim's baby at risk? >> then, inside the plastic surgery operation. a tube in her mouth. plus meet the man having

that is why wh youou hear this, it is being done underthe patriot act. whether that is being figured as relevant information, even thgh all of those people and most ofthe people, most of them have no ties to terrorism. neil: s you know, i play an expert on tv. [laughter] il: i think i quaify. >> i think by trying to hold back on this sweepin spying of everyone, you end up missing a lotf folks by bringing it back to just the folks who you think are potentialpeople. >> we ha a fourth amendment and we have to follow it. you can also elinate all terrorism within the united states by having this. they can watch everyone's fami all day. neil: i had joeieberman on th phone and he was with me last night. you knowi can't get into specifics, but i can tell you that this very pgram has led to trouble. you know, you never know. but now you rein it i i am with you on his. heaven knows wt will ce our way. >> you cannot use anecdotes to justify this. the reason the founders put in place is to rotecc our rights. there is a balance between security and liberty. it is pre

. >> youou will see. those people are not actors.e 30 million more people like them to grab my hand and say please tossup what you are doing because i cannot judge job because they being given to no onceid you mention theas. unemployment rate in this cotry. americans are hurting, john. they're hurting. people re taking their jobs. >> but are they hurting bause of immigration? we into the people waiting in the unemployment l. there are no jobs of there. john: we even -- hear me out. we went around and found whin two hours, within a few block of this on a pnt of this 40 jobs, 28 for beginners. i think the emigrants try harder >> try harder t what? wrote the hideout tnk he crossed the rio grande. you watch my films and s hundreds of guy standing in the corner waiting to g picked up to build their roofs or to put in windows wereo paint the home. meanwhile, good for them. well, the lt time i checked a lot of america, constction workers,ho want to do those jobs. >> the last line of argument only makes sense if you think people are aiabilit

but not on some stuff you would think they would spurge on, like your stuff, youou know makery stuff,dy, that stuff. >> wel you know, i think we're in -- an affordable tre, a lot of us -- still, small businesses are gnghrough credit currents, i don't care what they sayith regard t sto mket looking great, that is a disconnect. you look at world economy, and in asia and europe, those ecomies are in a lot of hurt, th affect us. i subject that, you know the lile guys thatre still here, and in states that have not gone offshore, the struggling. credit is a problem, even for me to go to t bank, and you know, equit that's i had in my -- equity that i had in my home and ilding in last 5 years has en to nothing, they talk about housing prices coming bac up, that is great, that i everyo's equity. we have not gotten to where we bought them in 2006 range. neil: the same there in st. louis. >> oh, yeah. tas have gone up on real estate but value of propertyas gone down 25%. neil: hang in there thank you veryuch. we t thought we would bounce it off you, did not jive with you either. i wish the news

the tragedidies in oklahoma, including how you can protect your home from the sto them matter where youou live or what kind of storm it is. advice from radio host. when it comes t the irs, we want to know what you think. here is our question. to the scandals privilege should ve a simpler tax cut, mbe get rid of the irs altogether? log on to gerriwillis.com and vote on the right hand side of the screen and i was sure the results. well out of ctrol irs out of control medical costs to. health care heren the u.s. carrying a heftierrice. anywhere else in the world, even for common and routine procedures or especially for common and routine procedures. joinin me now, director of the new york rdiac cente thank you r coming back. so good to see y. i was blown away by how fferent the costs are year compared to other developed countries. let me ge folks one example. the colonoscopy, the average u.s.rice rightow, about $1,100. offering half that price, and you can walk through a myriad of different kinds of procedures, stainings, surgery. what you find over and over again is the u.s. is more expensi

we've met a lot of people along the way and we've seen, youou know, the struggles that they have to get a donor so we're fortunate. >> reporter: dr. ernesto is then surgical director at the trans-manhunt center and says often times people who need a kidney are afraid to ask parents, fearing that it could u be dangerous for someone over the age of 50. 50. but the doctor says, there is no need to worry. >> it's so wonderful to see how we can transform someone's life within minutes by performing the surgery. we provide the person with a better survival and a better quality of life.ife. >> reporter: so what are the berks doing for father's day. >> i'm happy with this gift. gif i don't need anything else. >> coming up tonight, a they'll park ride that is sending a bad message to kids about how the ride depicts sexual violence toward women. will have details coming up. ♪ for a store near you go to benjaminmoore.com/dcmetro. i'm going to dream about that steak. i'm going to dream about that tiramisu. what a night, huh? but, um, can the test drive be over now? head back to the dealership? oh, y

do youou think it's a buyer or sell's mket? >> it all depends. most people make the choice of buying a home not as a basis of investment. melissa: necessity. >> they want to live there. oftetimes cause the u.s. economy is only one with a 30-year mortgag peop argue it is more affordable to buy. people would argue for a long time it has been more affordable to buy than rent. that is a false indicator. everyone goes back to and saying incorrectly we reach a bottom in the housing mket because the rent, it is more expensive to rent. th clearly hasn't been something too by and be right about. you kno,verybody feels good that house something off the bottom. i just don't know how far off the bottom it canet. melissa: oka move on toto the nex topic on te top of min and that is really unemploynt because thatas a huge impact on the housing market. if people don't have a job they can't be in tir house any longer. it will alsoave a he impact what the fed doe thatagic 6.5% i unemployment, do you think we hit that in 2013, sorry, 2014 or 2015 or beyond tha if y

. >> did youou feel like you have support? gerri: were you expecting and what did you see?> i definitely had the support of m family. especially for someone with ptsd there was sething very seriously wrong withh me. i ink that the va, ty are %-this point.d well enough at somehowand someway, wecannot keep throwing moneyat the problem in thinking that's going to fix that. we cannot keepthinking that we are going to fix it in is way. it haso be done in a continent away. especially in working with the tera as well. >> we cannot fail people like you. we have to serve youecause you served us. >> i appreate that thought. i think that it is smthing that needs to be thoughtf through the veterans affairs and in congress and by the president as well. when the terans come home from injurered emotionally or otherwe to and we cannot leave them out there. we cant let them said, like i did, for 33 months wondering what is going on this system, why won't they answe wanted tommy what my benefits claim is. quite frankly, i just wanted them to a balance the ft that i d ptsd and waite33 months

you said there is two of youou t there? there may be more. is that what you're saying?t th this is a fox news daddy alert. >> i don't think he's a spy. no. and i don't think frankly what d he gave up were big secrets.s. >> i love how we all operate on half the information. i don't think he l gaveo up that much. >> i would have fun friday. go ahead. >> i would hardly call him ald hero. die think he prompted a national discussion? t yes. but i don't think we should be lauding praise on this guy. i don't think he worked for the chinese. however, now, i definitely think they are not going to let him out of that country without grilling the heck out of him.thu >> why wouldn't they?of >> the china official today says president obama says he'll let him come back free and clear. they would be more than willingd to let him go. >> by the way, that question was from sarah p.wi not sure if that was sarah palin.ure but welcome to the fox news channel. >> i would agree if snowden was a hero if you actually viewed a america as something like eastat germany, totalarian state. if that's

>> shep while mueller's seemingly innuclear could youous testimony alarm bells given information aboutillance in this country. congress had anticipated it and it anticipates wider use of drones in the years to come. representatives ted poe and laughlin has introduced a bill that would prohibit drone surveillance of an individual or their property without a warrant and would make the use of armed drones over the u.s. illegal. mueller said today there are some cases already on some books that rather some laws on the books that pertain to drone use. >> we already have to it a certain extent body of law that relates to aerial surveillance and privacy relating to helicopters and small aircraft and the like which i think could well be adapted or the use of drones. >> in a statement after the director's testimony today, it has used surveillance aircraft in a very limited circumstance it says as an example the fbi utilized the uaw crisis site during the hostage barricade situation in alabama earlier this year it added the fbi must first obtain the approval of the faa to use the aircraft in a v

in the meantime let me ask youou about some of the things paulaua said. >> you know what, it's hard toingars i haven't hearda anything about.g >> you a are talking about transportation, what it would do as far as easing congestion. >> if you read the plan there's no discussion about taking out medians. there's stops every mile toll to half mile. that's part of the point. to have stops less frequent. >> it could go faster, too? >> exactly.ctly as for the safety issue there are how many thousands of cars on the street today? t if i'm crossing a street, i have that many drivers who could have a collision with me. taking the drivers and giving them alternative to ride the bus with a professional driver that seems safer than -- >> what of the safety issue ase far as paula brought up, school children there are, other o drivers are there. is there a certain from that? >> i mean it's -- these are busy streets and ways to make them safer. we can improve pedestrian crossing and the sidewalk network. there's large sections of county without sidewalkses. if we want people to take transits we need

. -- tell youou for the members have very high clearance levels.noller: my question is one knows how much money the government agencies, the spy agencies are getting, how can you do adequate oversight of them? we need to know what these people are spending, the exact amounts. as far as the secrets go, keeping secrets from the american people? i do not see that. after 9/11 and the people in pennsylvania took down the plane, i did not have any concerns about what americans would do to protect themselves. they would take over the plane and deal with the hijackers adequately. people lost their lives. i do not think the government is helping us by taking us into a war in i rack because a man because a man iraq could blow up the world trade centers. i do not believe that -- i do not know what the death toll was. getting a little off topic. i think there is plenty to respond there. guest: you did have a plethora of issues thrown out. we could argue whether the war was the right approach, whether the president is taking the right approach now in afghanista

as youou share with us are reviewing the process what should be the process to review 501(c)(4) organizations? >> that is one of the recommendations that we have issued in this report, but the irs seeks further clarity from the office of tax policy and on its own as to how to undergo -- undertake that step of a delegation. it's important to note again, congresswoman, that not all organizations who operate like these are required to seek a 501(c)(4) designation. they do so in the event that the irs later looks at their activities to determine whether or not there's a tax liability matter. dakin still operates the way they would like to without coming to the irs for their stamp of approval. >> i see the red-light is on. thank you, mr. chairman. we will continue this discussion. >> thank you. mr. graves. >> after telling you my constituents are furious. they are angry about what has occurred at the irs. as i come to this meeting today there's a lot on my mind and undermines their the first thing i want to know did you meet with anyone from the white house staff to prepare for this meeting? >> i

are they in the more virt youous position are are those who say i know this will work and i know every human being has potential that god put there and we want them to move toward that. we don't want to pay them to be a couch potato and to keep having children outside of wedlock and to pay them for not pursuing that they are capable for pursuing themselves and that wonderful feeling. who is more virtuous in that situation? i can tell you from that rhetoric, my friends on the democratic side, and the republicans were the evil, mean-spirited self-involved people because they wanted single moms to reach their potential and make more money, and it happened just like that. so then president obama comes in, and what does he do? right off the bat, he wants to eliminate the work requirement. i think he was motivated out of good intentions, but we're back to where we were. we want people who have been getting food stamps if they can work. then work. let's push people towards reaching their potential. that's not evil. that's a good thing. and people are free to worship whoever, whatever or no on

do youou ever get -- ever regret the choice? >> absolutely not.to be involved in this beacon of freedom to the world and have the opportunity to preserve that and increase that opportunity for future generations in this country is an incredible privilege. >> why hasn't the house appointed conferees for the budget conference? second, specifically on the debt ceiling, you guys have negotiated an agreement and the white house says you won't and he boasted stick to your guns and break the debt ceiling. what happens then? some people say it's doom and gloom and some people think it's manageable. what is your take question are going toint of conference on something like the budget require some parameters. is just a free-for-all, it becomes more of an opportunity for the demagoguery and partisan back-and-forth that won't reach any solution. laying out the goal of refining those parameters, i think that's a responsible process. of the debt ceiling, i'm an optimist, so i think we can get to a solution before we get to that date area requires a willing part