roslyn, let's pick up on tom's passion. he told me a couple points that are important, that is the consciousness awareness, this growing consciousness around bullying. and it's a question i guess that requires, has bullying gotten worse or have we gotten better to begin to recognize it? >> hard to know. tom and the president refer to as far too often as a rite of passage. we certainly are seeing evidence in ways that i don't recall, the levels of violence, the vitriolic violence, it's not just coming from the back of the school, it's coming at home, social media, you are inundated with it, the effects of it. we also certainly there's been an evolution of what we should tolerate. for me, for example, very early on in the administration i had the privilege of meeting with carl hoover walker's mother. he would have been 11 years old on the day that we were meeting. this was in the spring of 2009. and as she was leaving and she was talking about his death and he was one of the earliest stories that we had heard about a young pe

we hope history remembers tom's name. tom's face. you have likely already heard the alleged killer's name. you already know he died in a hail of police gunfire in texas. you already know he belonged to a racist skinhead gang. before i talk with tom's family, however, there is some urgent news to report tonight. two known associates of the gang, the alleged killer belonged to, are being called persons of interest in tom clements' killing. we are going to show you their faces briefly and tell you their names and the reason we are doing that is because police right now are actively looking for them and frankly, police want and need your help. so these two men are on the loose and are considered armed and dangerous. that's 47-year-old james lore on the left, thomas gooley on the right. they are considered armed and dangerous. do not approach them if you happen to see them. stay safe, call local authorities if you see them. joining me with more on the investigation is martin savidge. why do police want these two guys? >> good evening, and

tom perez is my second favorite department of justice official. we are very honored today that tom perez has come from washington, dc, to give welcoming remarks here at this summit. tom perez is the assistant attorney general of the civil rights division in washington, dc, he was nominated for that position by president obama and sworn in in october of 2009 and we are all the lucky -- we are all very lucky that that happened in october of 2009. tom has spent his entire career in public service and on protecting the civil rights of our most vulnerable people. tom actually joined the civil rights division as a young lawyer and while he was there he prosecuted some of the most significant cases in the country. lawyers in the civil rights division get fanned out to places in the country to handle cases in mississippi and alabama and california and all over and tom was one of those people. he was sent to texas to handle a very significant hate crime case when he was a young lawyer that involved a gang of white supremacists that went on a killing spree

but tom, it's still growing. and that means that they're eating more hamburgers and that means they're building more homes. so the long-term super cycle may not be over. if you take into consideration that we still have these emerging markets. >> but you've put an exception in there about gold. and as jonas was telling us, you know, it's a faith-based commodity. because all those other things are used somehow or have an income associated with them. gold doesn't. >> that's right. and that's why you have to separate gold. because you could even look at gold's partner, silver, which they tend to move with each other but not recently. silver has more industrial components. it's used in dentistry, it's used in some of our electronics, et cetera. so it has that industrial component. gold does not. so you do have to kind of take it separately and acknowledge the fact that gold is used as that alternative to the u.s. dollar. that safe haven in times of inflation. so gold is a good place to look if these commodity prices

he said she was close to tom delay's defense team. b, she doesn't have a lot of -- didn't have a lot of experience trying cases. she was approached when she was in the criminal division of the justice department by the fbi. this is available through wickepia etcetera. she was part of that whole cover up. she was not a person not just an attorney. she was in a powerful position to be able to say no. torture, we'll let it be suppressed a bit. >> you plea bargained and what was the plea bargain, to her? >> she was head of the criminal division. when we would be sitting there and we would see press conference. she would put on this red dress and she would be quite dolled up and smiling before the camera. i said there is pretty alice. i incorporated that into the chapter pretty alice. john boehner majority leader and barry jackson worked for karl rove. what ended up being happening she was criticized by tom levine. and the other part to it was she had been part of this cover up of torture. her appointment was basically in trouble. at some

. >> tom, you talk about tools. ruslyn, what kind of tools, part of this is raising awareness, looking at best practices, sharing those best practices. what kind of tools is your agency offering, what kind of tools is the federal government providing municipalities, community leaders, advocates and the like? >> i can talk about some. we need more. this is why these kind of conversations are so helpful and we no doubt learn more from you than we could ever impact. that is because there is no one size fits all to this. this is about, it is what gives rise to cultures that promote a bullying and harassment on a regular -- are about community and it's about what feeds into community. now, some of those tools, as tom mentioned, as we've been talking about, are very much the civil rights laws. in my mind, having had the privilege of working on education issues for a very long time, i have come to realize that the civil rights laws are the most, have been historically the most sorely underutilized tools for change. it is i

he said she was close to tom delay's defense team. b, she doesn't have a lot of -- dent have -- didn't have a lot of experience trying cases. she was approached when she was in the criminal division of the justice department by the fbi. this is available through wickepia etcetera. she was part of that whole cover up. she was not a person not just an attorney. she was in a powerful position to be able to say no. torture, we'll let be be suppressed a bit. >> you plea bargained and what was the plea bargain, to her? >> she was head of the criminal division. when we would be sitting there and we would see press conference. she would put on this red dress and she would be quite dolled up and smiling before the camera. i said there is pretty alice. i incorporated that into the chapter pretty alice. john boehner majority leader and barry jackson worked for karl rove. what ended up being happening she was criticized by tom levine. and the other part to it was she had been part of this cover up of torture. her appointment was basically in trou

tom rogers simply told the truth. he is the man that got this ball rolling. >> fox com, what's that story? wantedfederal government to indict me for fox com so bad that pretty alice was salivating to do this. at the end of the day fox com was one of the weird contracts that the actual providers were the ones who decided. members of congress their time is extremely valuable. when they go to vote, they go underground or above ground. when you go underground the cell phones literally would not work. chairman thomas, there was a contract to wire under the capital on the house side the devices that will repeat signals so members of congress can use their cell phones. there were two company, l.g.c. and fox com. supporting each one. company. it was originally from tel aviv in israel. bill thomas did not want to get between the two members of congress. when i got in there, sergeant of arms did such a wonderful job. jack abramoff com. haley barbour were the twoof course those companies contacted us and as jack abramoff and hal

but tom, it's still growing. and that means that they're eating more hamburgers and that means they're building more homes. so the long-term super cycle may not be over. if you take into consideration that we still have these emerging markets. >> but you've put an exception in there about gold. and as jonas was telling us, you know, it's a faith-based commodity. because all those other things are used somehow or have an income associated with them. gold doesn't. >> that's right. and that's why you have to separate gold. because you could even look at gold's partner, silver, which they tend to move with each other but not recently. silver has more industrial components. it's used in dentistry, it's used in some of our electronics, et cetera. so it has that industrial component. gold does not. so you do have to kind of take it separately and acknowledge the fact that gold is used as that alternative to the u.s. dollar. that safe haven in times of inflation. so gold is a good place to look if these commodity prices

this is crazy tom tom is the richest country in the air along during this is all care mongering in fear mongering going on you're just seventy thousand years not getting to me also so here my american people but let's get people working in this country and the only way we're going to get people working in this country is if we take on this fiscal crisis that we're in we have to reduce government spending maybe tom both of you and big both you and i can agree on is that if we attack to government waste we would have all the money we need have reduced to sort of the end to spend on these programs i mean even we have reduced just as if we had millions million dollars a government waste in our we have reduced government spending and it has led to more unemployment europe reduce government spending radically and now spain has twenty eight percent unemployment. if anything what we should be saying is we don't have a spending problem in this country and we don't have a debt problem in this country we have an unemployment problem in this country and in the past we've had unemployment problem we

leonard, this is tom. hi, tom. sheldon... didn't i explain to you about your little mistake in the cafeteria? yes, you were very clear. as was everyone else at the table. tom, however has been chosen by science as a suitable mate for penny. chosen by science? well, what passes for science on dating sites. they claim to use heuristic algorithms but it may well be hokum. you got penny to sign up for online dating? no, of course not. see, i used trickery and deceit. this is bad. tom is a paramedic with the fire department but he's going to med school at night. he likes the outdoors and, uh, strong women who initiate sex. really, really bad. i'm surprised you struck out with penny. apparently she's a big ol' five. sheldon, what do you want? oh, good you got my note. penny, i'd like you to meet tom. penny, this is tom. tom, may i present penny. hi, penny. yeah, hey. listen, as long as i'm here, i'm on a quest with a bunch of newbs; they don't know what they're doing. we've got one assassin three spell casters and no tank. can we t

tom, what did you see? >> i had just finished -- i had just come in, had gone through the area where you get sports drinks and food after completing the marathon, and had started to head back to where i was staying with some friends from college and was on newbury street, probably around i guess the intersection -- near newbury and clairn done and there was a large boom and huge cloud of smoke that came out. and there was almost like a pause and then everyone started screaming, running away from the cloud and explosion, and there was no debris or anything. it was just absolutely surreal. no one really knew what had happened, and everyone started to evacuate the area, police and fire started heading towards where the explosion had happened. >> so what did you do when you -- did you immediately start running away yourself? >> honestly, i couldn't because i had just finished. i was almost a little bit kind of in a state where i was trying to get out of the way because people were running down the street, sidew

here's tom cruise in "oblivion." take a look at this. [ futuristic blasts ] ♪ [ beeping ] [ alarm ] ♪ [ futuristic blasts ] ♪ >> jimmy: yeah! that's what i'm talking about! [ cheers and applause ] >> thanks, man. >> jimmy: it is so fun. >> thank you, thank you. >> jimmy: even just you just turning your head -- you do that cooler than any other human can turn their head. i could never do something like that. tom, every time you come on this show, of course, we love it and i love having you here. i consider you a friend -- a friend of the show -- and then, i just -- i get this competitive thing. and i just want to beat you at something. >> i know. what is it, man? >> jimmy: i think you're just -- you're manly. you fly planes, you ride motorcycles. i'm just like a wimpy comedian guy and i feel like i have to -- >> i did the hustler movie. "the color of money." i see the hustle. >> jimmy: no, i'm not hustling. no, i'm not hustling. >> okay, you crushed me in horseshoes. >> jimmy: yeah, it was embarrassing. it reall

i'm back in ten minutes. >> good morning tom. northbound 95 we have heavy delays as you approach donefreys. dis this is due to an accident. we are looking at travel time of about an hour to the beltway. your best alternate route with be route one. you can exit those roads there. back to you. >> thank you. >> the event attracting thousands to the region to get high. >> and new this morning. police brutality >>> controversial vided yo of what some say is police brutality caught on camera. the man says he got into an argument with' hotel worker and police arrived and they used a taser on him. he is charged with disorderly conduct and reserve thing arrest. the officers are still on the job. >> this weekend thousands expected celebrate legalized marijuana in colorado. more than 50,000 people expected to light up outdoors in denver's civic center park. the drug remains illegal under federal law. next what mayor gray has to say from a 2010 competing candidate. and why claims of cheating in dc schools may not get an in depth investigatio

. >> tom, back to the question i posed about a federal definition, do you even have consistency within federal agencies of a definition as you partner with various agencies? >> well, our biggest partner is the department of education. we've done a number of cases together and we really start with the stools that we have which is title 9, title 6, and we have, those laws do have definition. so we work off those common definitions. and we have done, we have been able to do a lot more work in the lgbt context. ruslyn is correct, if you look under title 9 you won't see the words sexual orientation or gender identity but you will see sexual discrimination. there is a pretty robust body of case law that states that gender nonconformity, in other words, you're acting gay, you're a boy, you need to dress like a boy, that harassment is a form of sex harassment that if it happened in the workplace you could file a case under sexual discrimination. we've been able to use those tools to make a lot of progress. the seth walsh case in tehachipe is an example of that. so those are the tools we have.

tom fuentes is here with me. you looked at these videos, tom, you looked at the still photos. >> yes. >> and you heard the appeal from the fbi agent in charge. you're a former assistant director of the fbi. this is pretty powerful stuff. >> yes, it is. it's expected that as of right now millions of people are watching this worldwide and are seeing it plus all of the other media outlets putting it on their websites and on their broadcasts, so, yeah. this is very powerful stuff to put this out like this right now. >> fran, they clearly want someone to call that number 800-call-fbi and provide a name or some information about these two suspects. >> absolutely. wolf, we should remind our viewers, the bureau takes it very seriously in terms of putting these photographs out. so they wouldn't have done it unless they had real reason to believe these guys were connected. you talked about suspect number two in the white hat video of him putting the package down. you can see in the video their bags. they had clear pictures

thank you for having me tom thanks for joining us a manhattan judge just dropped charges against you the other day what were the charges what happened. so i was facing two years jail time for a case that goes back to october of two thousand and eleven which was the first in a wave of protests called by cornell west and carl dix for people to put something on the line to begin to stand up against this stop and frisk policy i was actually not there committing civil disobedience but i was sort of you know identified by the police and dragged out of the crowd and targeted for the role that i have played in that neighborhood and in the movement to stand up against you know illegal and illegitimate policy and you know there was they went out of you because you're just as i was saying yeah someone who is also well known a neighborhood where we were protesting i interrupted. no sign i was then also arrested in an unrelated incident at a high school where youth who were marching for trayvon martin chanting we want justice were then sent it upon by police who were saying that they were going t

the two explosive devices, tom, small packages, not to include a c-4 or other plastic explosives, what does that say to you? >> somebody amateurish put that together and probably wasn't a well trained terrorist who either would have had access to a more potent device that would have caused much more damage and bigger causalities, had it been. >> more sophisticated device would have been a more powerful explosive, but also a device that would include projectiles, if you will. throw in nails and other stuff that could injure and kill a lot of people. >> you could add shrapnel to it, that was done in the atlanta olympic bombings, but here you also have, from the bombers point of view, all the glass and plate glass window at sidewalk level that become shrapnel. the exlossives are going to create that. we'll find out many injured were injured by the glass that was airborne. >> just to be precise on this, tom, the material needed, as of now believed to be a relatively crude bomb, that's pretty available, it's not that difficult to get this kind of material. >> very available, and it's going

hello i'm richard fowler in for tom hartman live from washington d.c. and i'm sam sachs and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture. fast food workers in new york city took to the streets today demanding better working conditions and better wages we'll have the latest on the ground from this is. also it's been forty five years since martin luther king jr gave his last speech to the american people but to this day questions still remain surrounding his death who is really behind the assassination of one of america's greatest heroes and america's poised to sign on to yet another so-called free trade deal why is president obama considering a plan that will help corporations prosper even more while the rest of us are left to suffer. so today on the forty fifth anniversary of martin luther king jr's debt fast food workers in new york city are going on strike and there couldn't be a more fitting way to honor the great civil rights leader on april third one nine hundred sixty eight the day before his assassination king gave his final and some would

>> yeah, tom foreman, tom fuentes, thanks very much for that analysis. the fbi agent in charge says this investigation is in its infancy right now. up next, video from the crucial moments while the marathon was understood way, before the attack. what investigators are looking for in every image. we'll assess for you, and you may have seen the video, a man blown off his feet when the bombs went off. he's telling his dramatic story. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. how old is the oldest person you've known? we gave people a sticker and had them show us. we learned a lot of us have known someone who's lived well into their 90s. and that's a great thing. but even though we're living longer, one thing that hasn't changed: the official retirement age. ♪ the question is how do you make sure you have the money you need to enjoy all of these years. ♪ over our secure network, verizon innovators are building a world of medical treatment data in the cloud. so doctors can m

i had met shane and tom several years before tom passed away. by coincidence they sat at my table. they were "designing women" fans. i had directed that program. my husband said, they're so charming. i hope they get married one day. then i saw about tom's dying and how shane was being treated that way. i called him and i said, come in. i think you and tom are the double that we can hang this issue on because the gay community really didn't have their love story. i so believe in the power of sentiment changing hearts and minds. i think everybody made up their mind intellectually, philosophically and even reasonable-wisereligion-wise where they stand. i thought a film might change the minds of those who sit on the fence. decent, hard working don't drink, totally faithful, what a great love story. >> cenk: shane, i want to play a clip from the movie and get your reaction to it. it's hurtful and personal, i want to get your comment on it. >> after tom and i went on a walk. she put her arm around tom and said welcome to the family. >> people talk about him, and wouldn't understand love

we have also, as tom mentioned, seen and we were reading about all too frequently a kind of bullying and harassment for students of certain religious groups. in our guidance we also made it clear while we don't have jurisdiction over religion in the same way we don't over sexual orientation, what we're seeing in all of these -- and all of these are case by case, you can't just broad sweep the laws -- when students are bullied and harassed in this world because of religion, in most instances a lot of that is not about race or religion, it's because. perception that students that share certain religious traits also share certain ethnicities and that is discrimination and that falls under title 6. it is not just about enforcing the laws that make it clear how the laws apply. it is, though, as we said, you can't get at this through enforcement alone. this is a culture that tolerates this and in too many ways promotes it. as tom mentioned we have an unprecedented partnership not just between our agencies but agencies across the federal government that the president has convened to bring o

let's check in with storm team 4 meteorologist tom kierein. outside on the storm team 4 weather deck, you added fitness steps to that total. >> i did. got a gorgeous day under way. few breaks in the clouds, fresh and cool. typical april day, not like last week when it felt like summer. there is a live view from the city camera, showing the gray sky over the washington monument, jefferson memorial. right now as we look at what's been happening all morning long, that moving green, that was the rain that came through. dissipating, getting some breaks in the cloud cover. overall, clouds are winning out and temperatures are generally in the low 60s now. we should normally be in the mid 60s for highs by mid afternoon. overnight tonight, still quite cloudy, down to the mid 50s by morning. by tuesday afternoon, mid 70s. 50s in the mornings, arch highs mid to upper 70s thursday and friday. storm team four extended outlook, chance of rain friday into friday night, thunderstorms late friday night into early saturday morning. drying up saturday afternoon.

>> to tom? >> yes. >> that's when we placed all those phone calls. >> did he ever send me any samples, letters, anything? >> no, we never heard from him about any of that. >> the biggest problem i have in this case is what happened with the investigator. that's something i have to live with. >> so danny couldn't call the lab, even though he retained tom? >> that seems crazy, but that appears to be the case. >> i can't pick up your call right now, so please at the tone leave a message, and i'll call you back as quickly as i can. >> hi, tom. it's jane schuler. long time no talk. i really, really, need to talk to you, and i really need you to call me back. thanks, bye. >> there's just so much pushing i can do. she's taking care of my son and working, there's just so much i can do, you know? it's getting old fast. >> what's getting old? >> everything. >> he has different views, and it's black and white with him, very black and white. he has completely different views about things. you know, he's --

i think if tom hanks played jeffrey dahmer we'd root for him. in a way it makes i think aspects of mechanicallery were more powerful. >> charlie: you mean t overwhelming ambition. >> he's fun, tom hanks is, at the very beginning where he's going, hey, guys, here i am "and so forth. as it went on, he became the classic tom hanks every man i think. >> charlie: part of that is what he suffered in terms of the injury and going through the trial of... >> exactly. charlie: saying the wrong things about... >> yeah. he was chastened. when i was... in the advance pieces i had read that he was shown as being not terribly nice to his wife. i didn't get that from the play. >> charlie: not at a. sort of looked like very good relationship. she was instrumental to keeping him... >> very placid relationship. she kept him grounded. >> charlie: this is nora talking on this program just three years ago or two-and-a-half years ago about her love of journalism. here it is. >> journalism was something that i was deeply in love with as anything i've ever been in love

little drizzle out there tom. >> yeah, you will need an umbrella out there. we have scattered showers. not a lot of rain across virginia and the eastern shore. closer look here showing scattered showers here. montgomery arlington and fairfax. j just enough to make the pavement wet. temperatures in the low and mid 50s and in the mountains closer to washington in the mid and upper 50s. we are going to hold steady here in the 50s. here is your hour by hour forecast. we will be holding steady in the 50s. light rain and drizzle perhaps and then by noon time cloudy and temperatures should be into the mid 60s. look at the rest of the day the a afternoon and evening. that is coming up in ten minutes. let's look at traffic. g good morning. >> good morning, tom. good morning everyone. good mor%ing everyone. traveling the beltway both the inner and outer loops. still have construction zones to w worry about. canal road and chambridge road shut down due to construction. southbound 355. the left lane gets by only. in prince george county pp pennsylvania avenue. left lane

i am pissed off tom cruise played him. he is supposed to be 6 foot 5 and tom cruise is the reverse. >> way to spit in the face of the people. >> why because m why short? >> are you a self-hating shorty. >> maybe i am, but i want my tall people tall, thank you very much. what if you had harrison ford play shaft? >> he has made such inroads for your people that i would think you would be celebrating. >> remi, welcome to the show. could this ruling change hollywood for ever? >> i don't think so. ads have always been like this. i remember when i was in school we ordered the miracle 3 series so we can chop these pineapples in midair. we didn't return them. there was an ad. we did what any american could do which was partially bludgeon the pineapple. when life gives you lemons you make -- >> was there a movie about knives? >> there might have been. >> i am disgusted by you, rick eleven leventhal. you claim to be a journalist -- >> first, i don't claim to be a journalist. i am a journalist. >> you know, i hope that plays across t

i think if tom hanks played jeffrey dahmer we'd root for him. in a way it makes i think aspects of mechanicallery were more powerful. >> charlie: you mean the overwhelming ambition. >> he's fun, tom hanks is, at the very beginning where he's going, hey, guys, here i am "and so forth. as it went on, he became the classic tom hanks every man i think. >> charlie: part of that is what he suffered in terms of the injury and going through the trial of... >> exactly. charlie: saying the wrong things about... >> yeah. he was chastened. when i was... in the advance pieces i had read that he was shown as being not terribly nice to his wife. i didn't get that from the play. >> charlie: not at all. sort of looked like a very good relationship. she was instrumental to keeping him... >> very placid relationship. she kept him grounded. >> charlie: this is nora talking on this program just three years ago or two-and-a-half years ago about her love of journalism. here it is. >> journalism was something that i was deeply in love with as anything i've ever been in

just like tom there. but -- so the parade continuing on here down pennsylvania avenue to the crowd assembled. policing down everything under control. we have seen absolutely no problems whatsoever. and the pokes who were here say that they feel good about the extra security that is here. it does not bother them a bit. i have to tell you, there's a concession area over there. if we only had odor-rama. the most wonderful smells wafting over here. after the parade over, folks are going to gather over there in freedom plaza and eat some of those wonderful things we are smelling here. >> thank you, megan. we are following a developing story on capitol hill. we learned the plans to unveil an immigration reform bill are on hold because of yesterday's tragedy in boston. a group of senators were supposed to roll out that proposal today but many of its members say that the rollout can wait out of respect to the victims in boston. the senators tell us the measure will create way for millions of undocumented immigran

this is crazy i'm on tom tom in the richest country in the air along during this is all scaremongering in fear mongering going on you're just seventy thousand years not getting to me also so here margaret can people but let's get people working in this country and the only way we're going to get people working in this country is if we take on this fiscal crisis that we're in we have to reduce government spending maybe tom both of you and both you and i can agree on is that if we attacked a government waste we would have all the money we have reduced to sort of the end to spend on these programs i mean even we have very good governors that we have millions millions dollars a government waste in our we have reduced government spending and it has led to more unemployment europe reduce government spending radically and now spain has twenty eight percent unemployment. if anything what we should be saying is we don't have a spending problem in this country and we don't have a debt problem in this country we have an unemployment problem in this country and in the past we've had unemployment p

tom tom let me give you that this offer tonight ok. you and i together we will go to look say the mall of americans in minneapolis which happens to be kind of hot bread of islam there's a law islamised up there and we will stay in the middle but more of america's and i will preach and you'll stand next to me i'll preach the gospel then you and i might treat we will get on a plane and go to go to saudi arabia and we will go to the airport and we will stand in the middle of the airport and preach well you're making my point i just said i think that the king of saudi arabia back in the one nine hundred thirty s. could cut a deal with the devil when he left the wahhabis and there is there are we both acknowledge there are factions within islam and there are factions within christianity that are malo tom not by there's an entire network of people who are in the who are supporting the guy who was the you know put his name but he was a limping bomber you know if you're rich you go to cairo you want to go to cairo. i'll pay it built it of all