it will prevent iurance companies fr dropping your verage if you get too sick. it wl give you t security of knowinthat if you lose your job, if you move, or if you change yr job, you'll still be able to have coverage. it willlimit the amount your surance company can force yo toay for your medical cost out your own pocket and it will cer prentative care likeheckups and mammograms that save lives and money. now, ifou don't have health insurance, or youe a small businessooking to cover yr employees,ou'll be able to oose a quality, affoable heth plan through a heal insurance exchange, a markplace that promot choice and competition. finally, no insurance company will be allowed to deny you coverage because of pre-exting dical condition. we're now seeing broad agreement thanks to the work th has been done over the st few days. so even though we sll have a few issu toork out, whas remarkable athis point is not how far we have left too, it's how far we have already come. i understand h easy it isor this town to become consumed in the me of politics, to turn every iue in

analysts hope for aswe start to see growth unfold such as ndows 7 fr microsoftwe think there's nice verage for investors to look rward to. >> paul: speing of microsoft it posts results tomorr. at are you expecting? >>e're looking for 36 cents versus 4cents a year agoand thbig storyis the interduction of windo second in the second half. >> paul: we're been hearing with the ogle-microsoft competitn. how do you feeit's moving out? >> t competition fro google in 2010 going to intensify with t operating systems google said they'll intruce in th mart. >> pau and tomorrow amaz reports results and tay it bought onle zappos for $850 million. what'sour take on tha deal. >> amazon has increed the number of products t their site d it will me an interestg addition especially if weee consumer incomes rise. >> paul: any oer particular names you like now and why in the tech sector? >> certainly, are we spect to tech names, crisco we think is well positioned and we see them asattractivelyval you'd wit smart ones and resrch in motion opposed to ale or palm provides a bter risk tradeoff for inveors. ? cs the

. >> susie: seetary sebelius, most americans are in far of health care verage for everyo. but they're no happy with they finout how much it's going to cosand how will impact your own care. so h are you going to sell the obama plan to the american public? well, ihink americans who have coverage right w know th they're a day, a month, ayear away from losing that coverageecause it's unaffordable or they can lose their jo or tir family can have an existing held condition and locked out of the mark. so no one is safe. ose who are unhered nee access to the system. the who are hered are within precarious ste of losing that health coverage. th corehensive reform is out everybody, it's also about changing from the sickness care that we have to wellness care and truly healthier erica. >> susie: can you reay pay for national heah care without some kind ofax increase? >> i think right now ngress is coming to the table with payment plans. the president putn the table for congress to nsider about $660 billion worth of savings, money thate're spending right now the current system thacan

our live covege of the hearis and we will be bck at 9:30 in the morning with television verage. covera online at ewshour.pbs.org and covera or may of yo radio stations. i'm judy woodrf. see u tomorrow morning. thanks for joining us. oldest mo died a age 69. no word on who will raise the ow 2-year-old twins. >>> final, we have an excerpt tonight fm a new edition of the pbs series"wide angpe it's called birth a sergeant. the story of a remarkable familiar mozambiquehat trains idwives to take on the duty eaves surgeon. o year after the strule of amelia to train f herew duties "wide ane" return for anupdate. >> reporter: two weeksince the miives first arrivednd none of them isny closer to meeting the requirement of 100 surgeries for their training. >> i haven't done. even twatch them. to s them. what is reay the idea o training tis group of professionals? >> we have some whoagree wh us. who support us. buthere are some who are not happy. but we'rnot too worried about who is not happy. we're worried about who can save lives. >> don't know why they say i is not for midwife becau we ar

. >>> we continue our verage of the coinent tonight with this week's series "a view om africa," and big problem in ighboring kenya -- corruptio the country is calledhe most corrupt in et africa by transparency internatial, a group thatonitors and tries to combat corption around the worl it says 45% ofenyans pay bribes to gain acss to the most basic public service tonight, andrew simmonof al jazeera english tes us to a part of naobi where corruption is a fact of life. >> reporter: tis is life atts lowest. her only source of income is this maze she's ying to sell. her hopes n rest with her eldest song nelson. e's 17 and bright. but she says the oy way of eping him in schools to bribe to g a scholarship. so far she's livng off favors, borrowing from friends and sometimes suceding in persuading the hool not to sendim home. "ieel so bad," she says. "i don't even have enoh money forhe first bribe t obtain a scholarship applicatn form." nelson wants to be an engine. for that he nes a qualificatio >> school is very important for me because it will make my fure. my future life. i just want to co

. >> and we notice that, as a result of this violence, that's taken lace, bee a lot o verage in the offial chinese news agency, and y that's surprisi, because normally thatountry tend to be,we nside think quashed. why dyou think that we're hearing so much abut it? >> i think that the mn pnt tt the chinese media want to ma is thatt's teorism. it' islamic fundamealism. this has been long the of chinese official propaganda. and they wanto stigmatize as sething dangerous and t support by dng so by the broad chinese population an even from the outside wod. >> and whe we see this kind o violence, when see this unest, whatoes that tell us about chin today? he china tay, although it looks very stabile fr the outside, is a turbulent place. it's hard for the leadership to keep contl over it. you have th uighur the tibetans, her national minorities, asant groups, worker oups, polital dissidents. all kinds of trouble all of the time. so theegimeas made a decision a long time, since strongrm methods to kee control >> andrew nath, thank you very ch for joining us. >> you're welcome. >>> by t way, rememb

there are many peoe who beeve even if we can gt a piece of it do and even if we can expand verage to children or expand coverage t a group people that we've ot to do something. anin fact that's wht's keeping thse negoiations, theye on again, they'r off again, before, wn i left the neroom this evening to com here, i had one peson yellng from one se of the newsroom, yeah, they' on again. someone el would say no, th're off again. and so you now -- >>another day. >> that was about an hour ago and i'm n sure where they are now and it's minu to minute and the emoions are running very high a so it'snot clear from minute o minute it's changing. gwen: weove it at the end of the year when congre decides it's goin to be craz, the end of the suer this always happens becauseongress is also concerned this wek, arching a cllective eyebro at deral reserve chairman ben bernan who testified he as a plan, an exit strategy. where have i hea that before? wants to extra the fed from the unpredented privat sector inervention. co august 4 you'll be abe to read all aboutt in david wess's new book "in fe we t

hohouse ee unified i in wanting masssse e heth carere foform an toto eand and bring about univererl l verage. hohow weetetthere, theheres s n nsnsens t that involves the entire democratiti caucus. we are a big tentpapart as you know, .. i cann reayy only speak f mymylflf a those who shharehehe sa viewew and as farar as mm coconcnened, ed a publiccoption, not onn becaususei think it's a vevery cocostffective way to expend healal c carbut ituts pressure the costssinin the privatee system. by briininabout necessary cocoetetitn. so fme, aublic optionn isis not only valaluaeein itit own right, but in terms ofoo containment it b brin about competition f f the prrivat plans which ii tnknk is extraordinararily important. >>>> a right. you know, t the rason we're in the e majority, ed is becausese e a big tenttparty. d d th means we've gotvery beral democrara and coerervave ones representinin tough areas. that's why w we' working too ge consensusu >> congressman s schif reectfully, i don't sasagr ththhe fact that we're a a gggger tent than what t the conservatitives ddver the l la eight years. t t u'

ncerned about lack of f verage from d days onand two? don't worry. you han't missed much.eep hoping one of the bubulls will get brazen or organanized a take a couplple jerks wn. but they d don't rlly know it's cong. look at the oddbdball scoroard. five runners escape withth minor tramampling. no serious gororings. seseems veryorrect this year. >>> to g germany, e oddball slow speed che of the week in ready in progress. didihed byis girlfriend at the local l er garn. after getti plowed on one too many p psners eals a tractor. a x-car chase ensues at t 12 miles an hour. first pepper spray, a fefew nail belts intoto the mixnd then shot out e tractor tires. and our heavy machinerer operating daysys are or an he'd headed to dadas big hoe. >>> didid you kn the puerto rican lel defense fund is an extremist grgroup? so says the republblan par. if anyroup is expert in extremism m it's t republican party. >>> also -- alsosothe so to be -governor makes it into o the dictionary. the stories -- ththfirst me the first person inhe world from pennsylvanania hide andnd seek pler natalie ja

focus intensely on politics were pretty confident wcould move tohe front of the liand start to donate veragef washgton if we were focuss. >>harlie: it wasolitics not government or can you make that statemen >> i think to begin with it was mpaign because that wasthe huge story 2008. that's what i snt my time covering but people we coved on theampaign are now runghe cotry and the pocies and government. >> at the time we put the whole thing together inbout three months becse we knewhere wod be intense intert in that campaign and knew you'd probably s hillary clinton, rudy guiliani and b barack ama anat that time we focussed moly on campaign and now it's a peri of governce and the politics a pernal dynamics and the gossip which makes it a fun blication and iortant. you need to be both. >> charl: where are you going? what's the gl now? >> we wantto dominate the space. if you care about politics and gornment in washington and i think as we continue to brain storm beyond wasngton we want toe the place. charlie: your competition i everybod the washington post, new york times,t's the wall street jour

it mayçó tur ou to be the stimulu bill and a small percentage h been spent so f andf you look at e verages portrad as being spent inefficiently and one of the are rsons the pple are calling intouestion the health care an cap and trade and saying wait you asked to us rush in to do stimulus bill andow 'll have uneloyment over ten percent. >> crlie: his argument is it's necessarfor the sustnability of t ecomy. and the thing thattruck me on t campaign as the most interesting tng abouthim his tendency so big in response to a crisis and to broad enther than narrow e fid and i guess i think the intereing thing will be when he hits his first failure. right now he responds t that. >> charl: thank you all. pleasureo have you here. >> great being here. >> charlie: chrinderson is here the editor--chief of wired magazine and has a ne ok called "free, the future of a radical price" saying businesses can make mone giving things aw, free. i'm pleased to he you back at this table. have you them up and arms. you just saw me do a show with them and he comes a guy who says have you give it away and ho for ad

thatatilill lp expand verage. a goverernmtt plan is n notngngt a sckckg horse for a singlele-perer stem which the prident and his advisesers admit that themerican people will not go for,o they have co of with sort of t the stealth candidate,alalki about government health plan. this is pure speculation thatt governrnme h heah plan can cocoete, will lolowe the st. well,,ee haven't seen any of thoseeestimates. wewee got cbcb scores on differerenbibillnow,onone of those billllsayowow a govoverent healthth pn n isgoing to lower thee c cos for the averara ereran. so let'setet tohehe backhaha wh the typical amemerinnfamily really ntnts. the prpresenen promised an average family w wou s se $2,500 a year, thahat' a s savg of$2 trillion. now we h hav thehe e expsisiist gornrnme policies that wiwi stst try j dolllls,s, $1.5 trililli, , n n w we' $3 try won apart from wherere the american peoplplththinwe are. . >> if i could ju inoror a moment. go ahead, tim. private insurance hasas had yeyearto get coststs u uerer ctl to mak

tre in which people who have health oblems or pre-existing contions e not precluded from gettingthe veragethey want. it's the plan that you members of congress have. why isn'the public entied to the same thing? >> well, actually, the proposals we have do exactly that, but they don't do i by nationalizing theystem and putting a bureaucrat when y and your doctor and creating -- >> senator, rig now -- senar, right now there's an insurance adjuster between somebody andtheir doctor if they have insurance. never mind the 42 millionthat don't. right nowou -- tually not you, but me under private insurance, if i wa something done it's an insurance bureaucrat who has to stand betwn me and gettinghat done whereas yon't haveto do that. >> of cose we do. anybody has to do that who haa private pl. i have a blue cross/be shield plan. they mak the decisns on what type of cverage i get. a practical matte what you don't want is a situation wre the governments the single payer ofealth iurance where you d upike england or canada. >> or the u.s. military the u.s. military is a sgle payer system. should they t

all the verageou need at a great pri. hold on, cowboy. cool. i'm not done -- for leless tn a dollar a month,, u also get 24/7 roadsidessistance. yeah, vroovrvroom! soso like you ran a 500.0. mo like a 900 v-twinin. well, you're eused. the right insurance for yoyo ride. now, that's progressssive. c. has the fastest handnds boxixi has ever seen. so i've comeme to thising to see who's fasaster... onon intnet. i'll be usinththe 3g at&t laptopconnect card.d. he won't.. so i cane the web faster, email business plans faer. all on the go. and get the at&t ptptopconnect card for free. mr. evans?s? ts s janice from ononst.. you've b beeinin aront-end crash. dodo you need help? i'll contact emergrgen services and statay thth y. you okayay yeah. onstar. stananda f forne year on 14 chevyvyododel >>> welcomome ckcko "fast neney,live at the markets. let's s ta a aook at shares on x. araresigher in the post market, 3%3%igighe the company reporting 72 versus s c cen, esmamatehe revenues coming in n ghgh but the important thihing is the ceo says he d ds s se sig

we have verage from our raleigh station wtvd. >> announcer: this is abc 11 eyewitness news. >> tonightrorism bomb shell right here in the heart of carolina. seven men are under arrest charged with supporting terrorists and training for a violent jihad. good evening. the fbi calls them home grown terrorists who were heavily armed, organized and making plans to wage jihad overseas. fbi agents raided this house in willow spring picking up 39-year-old daniel boyd. the fbi tells us its swat teams from washington, norfolk, atlanta and charlotte all swooped in for the arrest. the fbi tells us boyd was the ring leader of the alleged terrorist operation. according to this federal indictment, boyd called himself sword of god his two sons, 20 and 22 years old, are also charged. the other four men charged are all north carolina residents. according to the indictment, daniel boyd wend to pakistan and afghanistan and received military-style training in terrorist training camps for the purpose of engaging in violent jihad. he also fought in afghanistan. the indictment also says the men obtained autom

alththe verage you need atat g gre price. hold on, cowboboy. cool. not done - - r less than a dollar a a mthth you also get 24/77roroside as. rit on. yeahah,vrvroovroom! sounds like you rann 500. more like a 9090v-v-tw. exexcu me. we, , u're excused. the right insurancee for. now, that's prrereive. call or clclictotoda uncertain timemes b bomes m mo importrtantoto prepare e fo rererent. our nenextueuest has some i ide how you can n epep your nest eg safe. we goo our f fincicial a aisise twtwor wre we findd financial planner and co-authorrofof "on n two fe." ananks very m muc for beingith us. >> hi, arar >> g goototo see y again. what is i it about these target te rerement funds? under a lolot o o criticism in washingtgton is it juififd? >> target date retirement funds are like t gogoenen child that just got p put into time-out. there areththre m maj barbsbs tt people areimimin at them. and i think only o oness valid. the first one t tha p peoe are talkining ououis thathehey' not safe. while, you kn,,safe instmentnt is ann oxymoron, soo t tt i didiouo

you're doing it on aay wherere clearly there's n no news verage soso u're tryingtoto slide it unundeththeo weeks and ayear before youou term ends? i'i'm sorry, thatat a big one. >> t, tell us really quickly -- >>e have to get to norah. >> one of sarah palilin' strongest defendnds,s, iant to make s suri'i'right here. the logic o of rarapalin, i'm quittiti b becse i'm a lame duuk anan that's goingg twawast alaskan n x x doars. i don'treally getat, do u?u? ,hat was notththe conclusiveve argument. ththat looks like an aererthght. ion't wantnt t to on a ahese jun junkets. ne, don't go on them.. i will say this. m not bothered by, joeoe, e e one microphonene out therebeben in wasisill with one reporter o something. sah palin, as we indicatat today, can get a allhehe attentn she wants just by y lklkinout in front ofof a crcropne. so the f friy thing -- is whwholtotownas been going wild all weekend overhahat press coerence but, gagain it was not thouough throughndnd that i evidenced as llll has been sayiyi f frothe way itoror of didisjntnt and stream of consciousnsnes >> nonow, for sure. that str

i partrticatated i in e e verag enenthiaiastally. >> doou think t the white community,y, wteteericanszemichael jackson's impact on thisisountry on t the culture ininlalackmerica? >> actually, nono. imean, my -- as f f a as owowa lot of t tho peoplpl wh watched the coverere,e, the, u know, exhaustitiveovovere of the funeral werere ite. i mean,ou knowow, i actuallyy don't t thkhis is -- t the'e' that big a r rial divide on michael jason. i think there's pretty m muc nsnsens that he was, youknow, yes, he wawas ki of a c ceepy y,y, b he was soso geniuss who transformed p polar music and populalaentertainment and, you knoow, justiti timberlakake usr r anall those others who cacameafter, britney sspes,s, ought toto wititeim a check evey time t the take the stagege. he k kinof inveveeded t way popular r muc c done now. >>eaeah. >> and, uu know, it's interestininhohow elelebty like that whoseeersal life, i think no one approrove of and everyone ququesons, but it'ss fascscinining w through micic and dance e memebo like that can touch pele's lis. and i thihink he really didid. >> the reason i i

alththe verage you need atat g gre price. hold on, cowboboy. cool.ot done - - r less than a dollar a a mthth you also get 24/77roroside as. rit on. yeahah,vrvroovroom! sounds like you rann 500. more like a 9090v-v-tw. exexcu me. we, , u're excused. the right insurancee for. now, that's prrereive. call or clclictotoda knowowhahat nnectivity is about t rehihi further, together, we're e heining shape the exchananngng wld. nyse eurononex p powing the exchangingngororld >>> gogo morning,everybody.y. i'm con tessaa brewer atmsnsn.. today the world wiwill t tun inr the member oem s svivice for chchaejackson at the s splples ceerer we are expxpecngng star-studded event. chael jackson's familyly and frieiendwiwi closeo 18180000 dedevodfansilill attend thatt tribute totoda >>> presidenent amama sat down with vladimir putin fofor irly wa ehahae. putin says he hopes to furthth threrelaons between the t two countries and president obama dedelirered e commencement adesesat a college in moscow. heayays the two countries are not destined to antagonists. >>in spainan