#to talk to other viewers and anybody that can connect through that why is this a big deal? all of a sudden everybody in the world on twitter have a million people can connect following that phrase innovation if you have that conversation with people that did not believe the same things you didn t know we have the opportunity. john: twitter has links if you really want to read milton friedman. then you read human acheson cover to cover. john: i could never get through human action. [laughter] how innovation gives us new things to do like is keeping inflation even reviving your favorite tv show after it is
oh, no! if you read the report by ambassador pickering. you know i book this show, don t you? if you read the error report, which i have from cover to cover by ambassador pickering and admiral mullens was tough and the secretary of state took every word and said i take responsibility and implemented the recommendations. as a crisis manager, i would have put all of this stuff out earlier and they should have done that. she did the right thing. gene, let s talk about because a lot of people are saying why are you talking about ben ghazi? it s a big story. another story out there that the inspector general, that was looking at afghanistan was shieded by administration official and yelled at because he actually was talking to the press getting talking points from them. there is going to be talk about how the white house mishandled this but, more specifically, you got susan rice who the president wants to move in to the white house. yeah. isn t that going to be
bullets come home in body bags and emotionally troubled. their families were left behind with no one reaching out to them to find the support services they needed. that happened. we are beginning to catch up to it. my really strong impression is that there is a longing in the country for us to find a big idea that we can all rally around. sean: in the courses of my career, vigotten to know you. i really loved tim russert. i thought he was probably the best at what he did, not an anker like you. but peter jennings came into my radio studio once, he read my book, cover to cover and underlined t. dan rath ear maybe he doesn t like me so much long story there. media s changed a lot. it has. there is more of it. sean: there is more of it. there is the internet, fox, cable, abc, et cetera. for the better or the worse? i think it s better. one strong argument i make, whatever ideological makeup, you
living those ideals, he has done more to promote the concept of sikhism, really the ideals of the faith than he could have ever done in his life. reporter: after the service here, members of the sikh faith will return to the temple for the traditional 48-hour ceremony to honor the member of victims including reading the holy book cover to cover. we ve also learned that the gunman, wade michael page, actually killed himself with a bullet to the head after an officer who was arriving on scene stopped his rampage by shooting page once in his stomach. the officer that page shot is doing much better. lieutenant brian murphy, who was hit eight or nine times, has been upgraded to satisfactory. two other members of the sikh community are now in critical and serious condition. of course, jon, the hope is as they heal, the community heals
temple in wisconsin. families and friends cried and hug the. a cream of priests read the book from cover to cover. it takes 48 hours. among the speakers? wisconsin s governor walker and the u.s. attorney general, holder, who suggested the tragedy should lead to changes. we should discuss how we might change the hearts of those so filled with hate that the despicable act we mourn today will forever have occurred. trace: federal investigators say we may never know for sure why a gunman slaughtered innocent strangers. according to the investigators, this army veteran, wade michael page, has ties to white