and he is a full service mayor. apparently he cleans up his own mess. the correct answer to the gps trial answer was d, at a police academy on the outskirts of cairo. it was formerly called the mubarak academy. you're in the cnn newsroom, sunday august 7th, i'm joe johns in for fredericka whitfield, tim geithner will discuss the u.s. downgrade during a conference call with representatives of other g-7 nations. the financial world is waiting to see how asian markets will react to the downgrade announced after the end of trading on friday. it's already monday in eastern

asia and financial markets will open in a few hours. there's already evidence that downgrade is making some investors very nervous, mid eastern markets were open today and prices fell 3.7% and israeli market closed down more than 6%. kevin flower is in jerusalem. >> what analysts are telling us, this is not only a market reaction to the credit downgrade in the united states but also a response to broader losses posted last week and on friday on global markets. >> coming up in about a half hour, richard quest will join us from london to talk about the global markets. more than 45,000 verizon workers from massachusetts all the way to d.c. are on strike. their union contract expired at midnight and they are arguing the company refuses to bargain

in good faith. >> they want to gut our contract and gut our health care and pensions, cut our wages and basically regress back 10 or 20 or 50 years ago. >> union official says the strike could affect your phone, internet or tv service but verizon officials say the services will not be affected. a new jet that is promising to revolutionize air travel will soon be airborne. the 787 dream liner was unveiled yesterday, three years over due, billions overbudget. it is the first commercial airliners that's mostly made of lie weight carbon composites which is supposed to make it more fuel efficient. nippon airways will fund the dream liners by the end of the year. nato troops are still on the scene of the downed army helicopter in afghanistan combing the wreckage to help them confirm what caused that crash yesterday. we're live from washington in a

minute with the details on the mission that ended with 30 u.s. servicemen dead, 22 of them naifry s.e.a.l.s. the defense department has begun notifying the families, michael strange seen here in these photos was 25 years old from philadelphia, ahe navy s.e.a.l. >> he was intense and funny, had the dry humor like seinfeld. >> also killed was aaron carson vaughn, 30 years old, a husband, family of two, cnn's don lemon spoke to vaughn's grandmother in tennessee. >> it was aaron's birthday in june, he turned 30. and i told him to be careful and he said, granmy, don't worry about me, i'm not afraid because i know where i'm going if something happens to me. aaron was a christian and he stood firm in his faith.

>> you said you know he's with the lord now? >> he's with the lord now. and i'll see him again some day. and that's what the family is standing on now is faith. we know that god is in control. we know that he took aaron for a reason. we don't know what but we know that he took aaron for a reason and to rest them too. >> we'll bring in barbara starr. she's been working this story all weekend. barbara, you're hearing more about what happened yesterday in afghanistan. what do we know now about the purpose of this special forces mission? >> well, joe, what we know now is as we have discussed, the navy s.e.a.l.s were brought in to try and help another unit pin down on the ground. they were already in the middle of a fire fight and needed help and called for it. and the u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s came. we now know that the unit that

was pinned down were u.s. army rangers, members of the arm my's 76th regiment they have been deployed in afghanistan for some time. part of this country's special operations forces that are conducting these anti-terrorism raids across eastern afghanistan. they needed help and the s.e.a.l.s came and all indications continue to be we are told that that helicopter was brought down by enemy fire, joe. >> the more i'm hearing about this, just as an outsider and lay person, the more it sounds like this was a very atypical mission. can you tell me if that's true as far as the size of the team goes, the way they were getting there, type of helicopter? was this a normal thing? >> well, it was used to the extent a quick reaction force, the teams that go in when other units need help, there's no particular way they do it. they take as many people as they

feel they need, as many helicopters as they can. in this case, the original target for those rangers on the ground was known taliban leader that had been responsible the u.s. says for attacks against u.s. troops. they were going into a very dangerous volatile situation and when they needed help, you know, they called for it. it was a very significant group that went into help but that is what happens in this part of afghanistan because they want to make sure they put down any fire fight as quickly as possible. they want to go in with overwhelming force. joe? >> before i go on, do we know what happened to the rangers they were going to try to rescue? >> so far details on that part of this remain sketchy to say the least. we are told the rangers did not suffer -- we start by telling

they did not suffer fatalities at this point. we don't know if they were wounded, don't know if since then there have been any further developments with rangers. we are checking on that, joe. >> a little bit more if you have it about the taliban leader who was he? is he still at large? >> well, that's the question. did they get him or not? that's also something they are not telling us at the moment, which suggests that the u.s. military will be returning to this area of eastern afghanistan to deal with what threat they perceived to be left. he is a known taliban leader in this region, somebody they wanted to deal with, responsible for attacks against u.s. troops. and sadly, any number of these guys up and down eastern afghanistan. while we out here may think this is rather extraordinary, it's what they have been doing, what the u.s. troops have been doing in afghanistan, day and night,

day after day, week after week, jeff. >> barbara starr, appreciate you staying on top of the story throughout the weekend. if you hear anything else, let us know. >> you bet. president obama is offering his condolences and prayers to the families of the american s.e.a.l.s and afghans killed in the chopper crash. he returned to the white house from camp david a little while ago. cnn's athena jones is at the white house. any plans for the president to talk given the current developments? >> well, not so far, joe, there was no plan to hear from him today or see any more statements on this subject. he just returned -- didn't speak to the press as he walked back in the white house but the white house did put out a statement after the crash and i want to share what the president had to say. sent his condolences and thoughts and prayers to those killed and said the deaths are a reminder of the extraordinary ak fiss made by the men and women

of the military and their families. we'll draw inspiration from their lives and stand up for the values they embodied. we're going to follow the developments into this investigation. the more details we get out about this crash and the circumstances surrounding it but from the white house today we don't expect anymore, joe. >> thanks so much, athena jones reporting from the white house. in new york, the ultimate endurance test for athletes, the triathlon kicked off with 3,000 athletes swimming and biking and running, some were cni reporters. ben collins is the winner. they start by swimming in the hudson river then bike on the west side highway then finish with a run through central park. that looks like something that would be pretty hard to do. the heat we've that won't quit parts of the country are sweating through another

100-degree plus temperature day. texas and oklahoma seem to be getting the worst of it and i'm glad you and i aren't trying to run in that. >> new york city was perfect this morning. they didn't get to 80 degrees until 11:00 this morning zpl that's nice, not too bad. >> even a little misty this morning. hopefully that helped cool them off. i don't think i'll ever swim in the hudson river. >> i don't looks pretty nasty. >> good for those 3,000 people however. the rest of the nation wish the night time low would hit 80 degrees, that's how bad it's been across the midsection. as joe mentioned, oklahoma and texas have been seeing the brunt of it. the advisories still in effect. we're going to start this see this cool down a little bit into the plain states, especially by the middle of the week weefl get a little closer to normal across parts of the south, however it's still summer and august and average highs in the upper 90s.

something we want to show you the records we had yesterday. these continue to tumble and fall. oklahoma city hit 101. tulsa had 109. down to shreveport at 106. that's a sampling here. we focused on dallas because they've had so much consecutive days above 100 degrees, oklahoma city has been near that bad. they've had 67 consecutive days above 90 degrees. and that is going to likely tie for number one. imagine that. that's over two months with temperatures like that. we're also keeping our eye on tropical depression emily. look at the satellite picture. this is getting sheered apart. lots of wind on the northeast side. we don't want you to forget about hurricane season because it's just starting to kick in. in case you missed it, noaa upgraded their forecast for the upcoming season and now they are expecting to see anywhere between 14 and 19 named storms. we've already had five of them. that means we could probably

have 14 more. >> very busy season. that's not good news for people planning to go to the beach late. >> you know. that's why i got it in last week. >> good for you. >> thanks. yesterday's helicopter crash in afghanistan not only affects the mission there but an ee morm aus blow to a small but elite american warrior community. i'll talk to a former u.s. navy s.e.a.l. next. specialists, lots of doctors, lots of advice... and my hands were full. i couldn't sort through it all. with unitedhealthcare, it's different. we have access to great specialists, and our pediatrician gets all the information. everyone works as a team. and i only need to talk to one person about her care. we're more than 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare.

announcer: when life's this hard, it's no wonder 7,000 students drop out every school day. visit boostup.org and help kids in your community stay in school. in a single combat incident yesterday in afghanistan, 30 u.s. service members died. 22 of them members of the elite fighting force called the navy s.e.a.l.s. chris heben is a former s.e.a.l. from cleveland, ohio.

let's talk about the impacts of this news on what is a relatively small s.e.a.l. community. this clearly would send shock waves. >> yes, that's very true. it's a tight knit and small community. everyone knows each other. there's pocket -- there's a community on the east coast and community on the west coast, usually when something happens good or bad, in either one of those locations, the other side knows about it in very quick order. the impact on the operators themselves is significant but however it's not going to keep these guys from doing their jobs. we mourn death differently in this community. we like to celebrate the lives of our comrades that have gone before us. the best way we know how to do that, strap the gear back on and get going. i assure you that's what the guys are doing right now. >> are the rituals s.e.a.l.s have, is there a certain way s.e.a.l.s and, the family and

communities deal with this? what do they do? >> there's a lot of rituals that take place. on a personal level between the closest friends of the operators that were lost and the community itself, when i say community, i mean the whole naval special war fair community, they have ceremonies to allow the families to grieve and awards are gifb and commemorative items are created so these menz lives are not forgotten. they are warriors, national assets and national treasures and they are commended as such in perp tuty. >> going forward now, we have war going on in afghanistan, u.s. special forces very involved. do you see this and what happened there affecting s.e.a.l.s and s.e.a.l. teams the next time they go out on a mission? >> i think if anything comes out

of it, it will be slight variances and changes in operating procedures. they'll probably be new directives that come from the top that are injected into future operations plannings and scenarios and the way things are carried out. these guys do not quit. quitting is not in a s.e.a.l.'s dna. if he wasn't, he wouldn't make it through the training. it is designed to weed out the weak. they are never going to quit unless they are government tells them to cease and desift. >> i have to ask you on the morning shows this been questions as to whether this many s.e.a.l.s in a chinook helicopter in a good idea. is this a diversion for normal practice for s.e.a.l.s? do they travel together in large groups like that or smaller groups? >> it depends on what's going on. it depends on the mission. it also depends on the mission that they are supporting.

as it stands, these guys were part of what's called an irf, not a qrf there's a big difference. they could be coming from many miles away, could take 20 to 30 minutes to the get there. an irf is an immediate reaction force and they were an irf, loitering on station and within seconds response time for the major or initial incident. so yes, it is not uncommon for s.e.a.l.s to be in helicopters in large groups. this just -- i'm not privy to the plarz of this situation so i would be speaking out of turn if i was to divulge any further. but it's on a whole not that uncommon to have ten to 15 s.e.a.l.s on a helicopter at any given time. >> there's a s.e.a.l. foundation. will you talk a little bit about that to me? >> the s.e.a.l. foundation is navy s.e.a.l. foundation.org.

this is a very necessary support group. it funnels money right where it needs to go. it's used for bereefment and putting the children of the warriors through high school and college. the money that goes to the foundation gets right to the families. right now thags the best thing for americans to be doing. the best thing we can do is shut that website down with donations. they'll get it up and running quick fast in a hurry, believe me. but thags the best thing to do. another foundation is wounded warrior project.org. another very, very necessary and needed foundation. america, check those two websites out and donate today. donate right now. >> chris, thanks so much for coming in on a sunday. i'll check it out. >> thanks, joe, thanks for

having me. >> you bet. let's check in of our international headlines. this is the latest video out of syria, posted on youtube. the video shows syrian security forces in the street, heavy gunfire can clearly be heard. this domestics as the arab league calls for syria to stop the violence immediately. turning to london, almost 50 people vr arrested after a night of rioting there. they burned buses and police cars and set buildings on fire. the violence erupted last night following protests over the shooting death of a man involving police. and from tehran, the world is still waiting to hear the verdict and sentence for three american hikers accused of by iran of spying. their trial concluded last sunday with a ruling expected within seven days. short on cash? a lot of people are these days. we're going to show you how every day items, even something that looks like junk could bring

in big money. want to hold it up? let's look at that thing. what do you think? i've got a sword in my house. how much do you think that sword is worth? see you in a minute. ing it hard, i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better, and that means... game on! symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. [ whistle ] with copd, i thought i might miss out on my favorite tradition. now symbicort significantly improves my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. and that makes a difference in my breathing. today i'm back with my favorite team. ask your doctor about symbicort. i got my first prescription free.

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auction for $4300. paul is here with the discovery channel's auction kings and you have some examples, don't you? >> i do. i have a cavalry officer sword. >> this is dangerous too. >> breaking a collar bone off a horse. >> it doesn't say confederate army. how do we know. >> they used canvas dipped in tar instead of leather where the united states army had leather. it's heavy, you're supposed to be on the horse breaking a collar bone. >> how do you know it's not fake? >> look at it, man. >> i know it's heavy. it wouldn't be -- >> i have a heavy sword in my house but it's not cool like that. >> the thing about swords in antique weapons in general, they are worth money always. even if it wasn't, even if it were a replica, still worth a couple hundred dollars as a

collectible. the way it goes, boys like weapons and women love jewelry. this is probably $150 worth of silver and another $100 worth of gold. >> are those real pearls? >> real pearls not much scrap value in pearls. we can get money for that in a secondary market, auction gallery. >> is that old? >> no contemporary. we're talking about finding money in the house. anything silver pre-any quarters pre1964 are silver. i want to go to the other stuff but i want it away from me before i break it. let's talk about it. >> you may want to raid the china cabinet. this is a vase. >> can we show the face on there? pretty cool, right? >> i mean that's very nice. so something like this is actually worth something in the house. >> this probably cost 300 or $400 but still better than sitting in the close et.

>> grandma's old vase. >> you can raid the closet. i had an aunt with a big beatles fan. that was the original fan imagine from the '60s, probably sitting in a closet in a stack somewhere all these years. >> does it still have the giant color pin-ups in it? >> i haven't looked at it to be honest with you. we have a very cool watch. this is another thing guys watch. it looks like pure silver. >> it is coin silver, 90% silver. it would be a shame to scrap it. this is probably maybe $150. as a collectible probably worth more than that, maybe 250 or something. >> how old is it? >> 1880s or '90s. >> what about these? >> old tobacco cards. >> that is ty cobb.

>> that's a good but but who is this guy? >> these are anywhere from $250 depending on condition and player, that sort of thing. >> this is good stuff. i wish you could have you in my house and we could go through the junk. >> watch auction kings. >> on tuesday on discovery. >> thanks, brother. markets are reacting to the downgraded status of the united states. richard quest breaks it down on how it effects you and the rest of the world.

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checking our top stories now, the defense department has begun notifying the families of the 30 u.s. troops killed when a transport helicopter went down in afghanistan yesterday. one of them was naifry s.e.a.l. aaron carson vaughn. cnn spoke to vaughn's grandmother in tennessee. >> i say pray for her military every day, hold them up to the lord and support them in any way that you can. pray for their families because the wife and children are the ones that they really have to be brave because when their husband goes away, they don't know if he's coming back or not. and this time aaron didn't. >> dignitaries from around the

world came to tacoma washington to pay final respects to retired general, the former chairman of the joint chief of staff died two weeks ago and will be buried at arlington national cemetery. if you live in the southeast, don't be surprised to see these faces on digital bill boards. the fbi is going all out in a manhunt for a brother and sister and half brother. they are wanted for an armed bank robbery in south georgia and attempted murder of a florida police officer. >> this may look like any ordinary airliner to you but it is not. boeing 787 dream liner was unveiled yesterday. the $200 million jet promises to revolutionize air travel because it's made of lightweight carbon composites making it much more fuel efficient. nippon will fly dream liners by

the end of the year. in new york, the ultimate endurnlg test for athletes. the try an lodge with more than 3,000 athletes swimming and biking. this year's winner ben collins. >> u.s. treasury secretary tim geithner will participate in a conference call tonight with world financial lead everies. he'll discuss friday's downgrade with representatives of other g-7 nations. asian trading begins shortly. let's bring in richard quest, host of "quest means business." richard, the middle eastern exchanges were the first test. how is that going? >> not very well. as the numbers will show, what they are showing us, is the relationship between what happened with the downgrade and the international financial community.

u.s. aaa bonds have been -- off the global financial system for decades so when that aaa went, it had ramifications, look at the numbers and you'll see what i mean. israel is used u.s. securities as guaranteeing debt was down more than 6%. dubai was down 3.7%, that of course has huge investments as indeed saudi arabia. do not be fooled by the saudi arabian number, it went down 5% on saturday's trade and could barely nudge on the sunday. that gives an example of how those markets which have huge dollar investments or dollar liabilities and credits have responded. so now we turn our attention to asia. and the asian markets. the times the asian markets open, they'll start in sydney

and new zealand working their way through tokyo, shanghai and hong kong, japan opens at roughly 8:00 p.m. eastern. shanghai, 9:30 eastern. hong kong opens at 10:00 p.m. eastern time. we'll of course have our special coverage tonight and we'll be continuing to look at that joe, as to how those markets will perform. at the moment, those phone calls that you talked about are taking place, policy makers from the ecb, the g-7, g-20, tim geithner, everybody doing what they can to try to find some oil to pour on those troubled waters. >> what are the realities here? we've had a credit downgrade from one of three companies. the two others keep the highest rating for the united states. is there reason for real volume tillty or just a little bit of panic? >> no there's reason for

volati volatility. i have seen one quote from senator mccain, he summed up the market's view, it doesn't matter whether you think s&p made an ir other or got it right or wrong. john mccain said is there anybody that believes s&p was wrong in the fundamental assessment of the u.s. economy? the markets have been saying there is something going on in the u.s. economy that wasn't proper addressed. that's one shoe. but the other shoe waiting to drop is the european debt crisis. spain and particularly italy, they are very firmly now in the firing line of the bond market vigilantes. if the europeans have to bail out italy, it's a different ball of wax as you would say. italy has a debt to gdp ratio over 100%. it is a simply a mam oj out of

debt. they said they don't need help but we heard that from greek and portugal. these trans atlantics stories, you don't know within hand the european debt crisis and they both come together at exactly the wrong moment. >> do you suspect that a downgrade like this leads to large increases in, for instance, interest rates for consumers, or would it be very small at least at first? >> unbelievably small and the reason for that is u.s. tresh rips are the only game in town. they are not properly rated in terms of investment grade anyway because they are considered to be an asset class on their own. and as alan greenspan said on "meet the press," the u.s. can always pay the bills because it issues its debt and money and you just get the printing presses rolling. it would have other problems but

the u.s. can always pay off its debts. so to some extent, it is a what happened on friday in the pure default technical sense is a red herring. the fact it has system lated this firestorm of debate between left and right over what it means for the u.s. economy in the global economy is what this is really all about. and it has come at a time when there is ram pant volatility on every side. >> richard quest, thanks so much for that. we'll be checking back with you. imagine eating out and ordering your meal when you want it without a waiter or a waitress. see how it happens coming up next. ttrwju.vwsznrkc"3g1=qskjr3 major medical. ...but it helps pay the doctors. pays the doctors, boyyy! [ quack ] oh yeah? what about your family? ♪ we added aflac, so we get cash! it's like our safety net... ♪

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just now addicted are you to your smartphone? a new survey says some cell phone users would give up sex for a week rather than their phones and others are willing to sacrifice personal hygiene. 22% of mobile phone users would give up their toothbrushes for a week. that number jumps to 40% among

iphone users would say would gladly tell pt hall toes sis. 83% think other iphone users would make the best romantic partners, probably so given those facts. atlanta residents addicted to high tech toys can now get an extra dose of technology when they eat out. a local restaurant provides ipads to customers so they can take control of their own orders. take a look. >> this is your ipad. basically you're going to do all of your ordering through the ipad. >> we got the idea to use ipads in our restaurant, we notice that we're always having to get a waiter's attention. we felt we could help consumers and guests in our restaurant to have ipads at the tables to order food and drink and calm for valet without waiting for anyone. >> you can order as you go along. you get your drinks first, then order an appetizer, you don't

have to wait on anyone. when you're ready, you just order it. >> put the order in an ipad and get it exactly the way you want it. >> i think i want one now. >> when we came up with the concept, there was nothing available. we had to actually solicit a certified apple programmer to write our program for us. >> there's a system we use that can tell us everything that was sold, hourly sales, and we use that forren inventory and everything else. >> we can make changes on the fly with the ipad. we're able to customize as well so it let's us announce specials. >> we also use ipads to control a lot of media production. at any moment we can change what you're looking at now as a back stage of the city of atlanta to for example at the press of a button a water stream. >> they type their valet ticket number into the ipad and the valley has a heads up that they

are on way out. >> 596 and 603. >> we've had no theft or breakage of any of the ipads. >> on the back there's a sensor so when anyone walks out of the door, it will send off a sensor. there's a nice security guard that's also at the door too to greet them when that does happen. >> the coolest thing about it, there's no more wrinkled menus with ketchup on it or pizza sauce on it. what we're doing here is definitely the way of the future. giving people a whole different way to experience eating. >> for more tech ideas and reviews, go to cnn.com/tech and look for all of the gaming and gadget, even the gaming and gadget tab. take a look at these four guys, they all have something in common. here's a hint. one year ago they and 29 others did not know if they would live or die. their ordeal deep underground in a chilean mine. what they are up to when we come back.

specialists, lots of doctors, lots of advice... and my hands were full. i couldn't sort through it all. with unitedhealthcare, it's different. we have access to great specialists, and our pediatrician gets all the information. everyone works as a team. and i only need to talk to one person about her care. we're more than 78,000 people looking out for 70 million americans. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. if you have painful, swollen joints, i've been in your shoes. one day i'm on p of the world... the next i'm saying... i have this thing called psoriatic arthritis. i had some intense pain. it progressively got worse. my rheumatologist told me about enbrel. i'm surprised how quickly my symptoms have been managed. [ male announcer ] because enbrel suppresses your immune system, it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, and nervous system and blood disorders have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis

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but i did. they said i couldn't get elected to congress. but i did. now i'm trying to make it in music. ♪ sometimes when we touch ha ha! millions of hits! [ male announcer ] the new hp touchpad. get it now for $100 off, starting at $399.99. ♪ one by one they came from the surface from a half mile below ground. you've got to remember this. this is the part where we all marvel that it has been a whole year since their ordeal began.

33 men became trapped in a gold and copper mine in chile. rescued an amazing two months later. since then the miners have been guests of honor, toasts of the town everywhere except their own country. here's more. >> reporter: they spent 69 days in the bowels of the earth not knowing if they would survive. the story of the 33 chilean mine rers trapped at 700 meters and the miraculous rescue made headlines around the world. this week four of the miners traveled to washington, d.c. to commemorate the anniversary by opening an exhibit in their honor at the smithsonian museum. >> reporter: it is important to show the world what happened. >> reporter: since all 33 were rescued alive and well last october, they have traveled the

world and appeared on multiple tv shows. ♪ >> reporter: they were all invited to disney world for a week during which they served as honorary grand marshalls of the main street usa parade. at home in chile says celebrity has not been what he expected. >> translator: they love us move abroad and congratulate ugs and want to get a blessing from us. that is not the case in chil lee. only a few greet us with affection. >> reporter: the miner who worked underground in the darkness ran the new york marathon. the eldest fan was also a guest of honor at graceland in january. >> elvis. >> reporter: a movie and book about the story are in the works but at home relations with the chilean government are strained. 31 of the 33 miners filed a

lawsuit accusing the agency that oversees mining of failing to ensure safety measures. >> translator: we're not suing the current president. this has been happening for a long time. this happened during the administrations of other presidents. why didn't they take a closer look? >> reporter: officials say they respect the miners' right to sue. >> translator: they have the right to file any lawsuit she wish and the authorities are evaluating the suit. >> reporter: the miners are seeking 6 0 million in u.s. dollars for the damage. they say their lawsuit isn't about the money but about raising awareness about the working conditions for miners in the country, which they say have been neglected for a long time. rafael romo, cnn.

tim geithner is saying he will stay on the job. but one former governor is offering up someone else. i remember the days before copd. my son and i never missed opening day. but with copd making it hard to breathe, i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better, and that means... game on! symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. [ whistle ] with copd, i thought i might miss out on my favorite tradition. now symbicort significantly improves my lung function,

starting within 5 minutes. and that makes a difference in my breathing. today i'm back with my favorite team. ask your doctor about symbicort. i got my first prescription free. call or click to learn more. [ male announcer ] if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. announcer: when life's this hard, it's no wonder 7,000 students drop out every school day. visit boostup.org and help kids in your community stay in school.

time for a cnn equals

politics update. we're keeping an eye on all of the latest headlines on the cnn politics.com desk. jerry brown warns the 2012 election could be clam tuesday for the country. says the u.s. will suffer if democrats and republicans don't compromise on budget issues but says republicans' unyielding substance on taxes make that highly unlikely. >> another political message from the leader of the national hispanic leadership conference, this a christian evangelical group both democrats and republicans, sam rodriguez says both parties need to address immigration reform or risk losing the hispanic vote. his organization has started a voter sign updrive encouraging hispanics to vote. >> mike huckabee has involved in unsolicited advice. the president should replace tim geithner with donald trump,

huckabee says the move would be a political game changer for the president. >> for latest political news, you know where to go, cnn politics.com. ♪ let me do a few tricks ♪ some old and then some new tricks ♪ ♪ i'm very versatile ♪ so let me entertain you ♪ and we'll have a real good time ♪ [ male announcer ] the new hp touchpad. get it now for $100 off, starting at $399.99. ♪

jobs, compact cars and talk of a new stimulus program, we're talking new business news from wall street to main street. first to alison. >> after a string of dismal reports, we finally got good news on friday. government said the economy added 117,000 jobs in july and unemployment rate ticks lower to 9.1%. disappointing job numbers from may and june were revised higher. the report was welcome relief but we have a long way to go. there are currently about 14 million americans out of work and at this pace it's going to take years to make a serious dent in that number. felicia. >> thanks, alison, consumer reports marked down the ratings on the honda civic. they say the new civic is worse than the old one and scored two low to earn the magazine's recommendation. it is a very influ enshal publication for car shoppers. except for one year, the civic

has been the best selling compact car since 1995. the consumer's review wasn't all negative, it did say the vehicle's fuel economy is impressive and there's lots of room in the back seat. poppy harlow has a look at business news. >> the federal reserve holds its next policy meeting on tuesday and while fed observers are pretty sure the central bank won't raise interest rates there's a lot of speculation about whether or not the federal interest dused a new stimulus program to shore up the economy. this will be the first meeting since the massive sell-off of the stock market and also congress's deal on the debt ceiling. it will likely impact the market. we'll be following it all on cnn money.com. joe, back to you. remember, can you get your financial fix every day on cnn money.com. checking our top stories, we're getting the first results of how the world markets are

reacting to the downgrade of the u.s. credit rating. israel's stock market dropped nearly 7% after its open was delayed for almost an hour due to pre-opening jitters. across the middle east, markets are down, markets in the region operate on a sunday through thursday schedule. president obama is offering condolences to the families of the navy s.e.a.l.s killed in afghanistan. he returned to the white house a short time ago from camp david. he said the deaths of the 30 troops, including the 22 navy s.e.a.l.s killed in the chopper crash are a reminder of the extraordinary sacrifices made by the men and women of our military and their families. i'll be back in one hour while the downing of the u.s. helicopter in afghanistan is dominating the news out of the war, there is another side of this conflict to consider. there are americans quietly working on the ground to make a difference. >> i just kind of had to look at