also, u.s. citizens will come in contact with the transportation security administration as they go to and from airports across the country. the tsa turns 10 years old this month. for the first 45 minutes of the program, we want to get your thoughts on the tsa as it starts its next decade. the numbers on the screen if you want to be involved in the conversation. if you want to get in touch with us electronically, if you have called within the last 30 days, put down the phone today and pickup the keyboard. send us a message electronically. if you are on twitter, you can follow us. we begin this morning with an item from the washington post with the headline the navigator: is the tsa s tens but they cause for celebration? christopher elliott rights writes this is greg goule, soule, spokesman for the tsa. the article goes on to quote and former inspector general with the transportation department. she says we will get back to more of that as we wait for the calls to
and the fact that, you know, everybody can then understand that he did and he made it available for free. for short dr. bob rather than altmeyer s not a difficult name, but dr. bob will get you right there also, but you will get to his book. he lays an awful lot of the questions you raised out in that book. and i think that that s the fastest way to get you some simple answers to a complex question. host: this photograph during the senate watergate hearings. your wife, maureen, seated almost directly behind you. how did that come about? guest: well, she wasn t sure she wanted to go or not and attend them. my lawyer said, by all means. lawyer said by all means. i am curious to know what is going on and i can follow the proceedings that way but what she didn t know was the camera spend some of much time on her. the camera man found a pretty ince and she doesn t take a bad picture. she was there and it was nice having her. she wrote her own book about watergate. hat did