obama is ting to change too mu too fast. >> this is ridiculous, health care, everything. it's all ridiculous. >> it's not just one thing, it's a bunch of things. >> reporter: the president's call for a public option received another nail in the coffin from the very republican senator considered essential to pass health care reform. >> i urge the president to take the public option off the table.

great mus and great art are just moments in time and they ist everywhere.can use ese moments to connect eryone together. we wantedo find gret musical moments and connect them together with songs are arod the world. >> one of theongs that i got myttention isthese gorgeous an wonderful locatis that you shoin. the guy on the bea, and you found him in his environment. for all of ese othe artists same thing? >> platts record th and fell on them and tir natural nvironments where they are nspired to play. there is no separinion between music and people. on concerts' you hve tickets and they stag someby plays a song and omebody else can wat -- walk by and have it live changing experience. tavislet's talk about the larger gl for the proje. it is not just something inventivand innovive lik recoing 100 ople in their natural habitats. here is a purpose behind this. >> the purpose is to inspire the planet. during a time ithe world in whch there souchivision, we needto cree things that ing usogether. we believe tatusic d inspition are two great ways to remind us that we

te will not beti thoodrif tng mu more to the south. juit tt ie the airport to go into baltimore. ut the visual li anelatpiteliqu piquancy the well-defined of the storm. you can see cyee clearing at the lt the woodstock and down into hea.thre a ere, southwest ofwest of h ksed.ericrgbu you can get into the sun down the road. the rest of us are under clouds. the showers will table -- taper off with the results more. better chance of thunderstorms will be on sunday. it will be warmer to market a five day degrees warmer on sunday. monday and tuesday look good. >> yes, thank you. and thank you for joining us today. we will see back there for inrgm morng washington at 5:00 a.m. on monday. obie had a great weekend. captioned by the national captionintional capti 00

it's ming in the right directio but it's still not -- it hasn't moved very mu. >> all right. thank you very much >> thank you. >>> we also want to know how you see it. the ahanistan invason was launched largely with one man in mine, ama bin ladin. hes still number one on the fbi's tenost nted lit. the question tonight, eight years after th nooi9/11 attacksd expandg warn afghanistan, should his caure stille a priority f the united states in the bale ainst teorism? u can tell us what y think by going to how you see it section of our website, worldfocus.org. >>> another tense area, the border between israel and l lebano and toda the latest exchange of fire. two rockets fired into northe israel, one landing in the town of nahariya. it wasn'there clear who fired the rockets. >> we want to returnto a story from israelhich we first to earlier this week, a reported secret visit by prime ministerbenjamin netanyahu to moscow, possiy r talks on israel's concerns about iran's nucleaprogram. israeli medi were caught off ard by netanyahu's day-long disapprance and we thoughtit would be hel

. >> mu buenas noches vamos a una pausa y enÓlo segundos veremos quiÉn decidiÓ hoy el consejo de seguridadncionarios pÚblicos genera protesta. cinco dÍas despuÉs se siguen escuchando los ecos del polÉmico concierto paz sin frontera. horah@atóryzkpul horah@h@univin >> el consejo de seguridad de onu, que cese el hostigamiento a la embajada de brasil.ionultima horah@tóryx]my@ solicitud de brasil el consejo de seguridad h@tóryx]mh÷kpultim@ >> haya tóryx]ph@univisionultiÍ desconocÍa la absurda venezolana para que le celaya regresarÁ a honduras. la embajadora norteamericana y actual presidenta del consejo de seguridad dijo que condenaba los hatos intimidaciÓn. apelaron al gobierno de facto de honduras asesor el hostigamiento a la embajada se refugiÓ al derrocado presidente hondureÑo.ultima horah@h@univis llamado a la calma, retomar el diÁlogo y encontrar una soluciÓn. >> trabajadores de derechos humanos ingresan diariamente a entregar comida agua y medicina. >> yo creo que amÉrica latinala oea, el mundo, les ha pedido que salen y restituciÓn al presidente,cela ya lo sabe y todos estamos trabajan

. >> así es, mu buenas noches, mediante un comunicado de prensa difundido hoy se destaca que los artistas símbolo de paz. el comunicado recalca que los cantantes y las bandas están de acuerdo de que en el concierto no tendrá mensajes políticos. >> los preparativos del famoso concierto paz sin frontera que se realizará el próximo 20 de septiembre en la habana, ya están en pie, organizadores del evento se fundieron una lista de los artistas que acompañarán al colombiano juane ellos son los cubanos. además los puertorriqueños dani rivera y olga tañón. se dio a conocer que 17 contenedores serán enviado a la isla con instrumentos musicales. >> es una serie de recursos técnicos ultima horah@t÷sb@krrú@ >> la señal puede ser utilizada libremente en cualquier país y por cualquier canal de televisión. sin ninguna restricción. >> nosotros inclusive tenemos acceso, control de lo que va a hacerel tablero donde se manejan las cámaras, y la verdad tengo que decirlo, las autoridades cubanas hasta ahora han cumplido con todo lo que han prometido. >> en su programa olga tañon admitió no saber mucho de polí

. >> mu buenas noches vamos a una pausa y en sÓlo segundos veremos quiÉn decidiÓ hoy el consejo de seguridadionarios pÚblicos genera protesta. cinc >> el consejo de seguridad de la onu, ue cese el hostigamiento a la embajada de brasil.univisionultima horah@h@@ solicitud de brasil el consejo de seguridad rkph@univisione ha sufrido la embajada brasileÑa. >> haya atendido a nuestro crÉdito de una reuniÓn formal. >> dijo ademÁs que su paÍs desconocÍa la absurda venezolana para que le celaya regresarÁ a honduras. la embajadora norteamericana y actual presidenta del consejo de seguridad dijo que condenaba los hatos de intimidaciÓn. apelaron al gobierno de facto de honduras asesor el hostigamiento a la embajada se refugiÓ al derrocado presidente hondureÑo. >> el mensaje muy claroque se ha enviado es que el consejo estÁ muy atento a la situaciÓn, se trata de prevenir que esta situaciÓn empeore. y lo que hay que her un llamado a la calma, retomar el diÁlogo y encontrar una soluciÓn. >> trabajadores de derechos humanos ingresan diariamente a entregar comida agua y medicina. >> yo creo que amÉrica lati

. >> charlie: what is it about tennis that makes youove it so mu? >> we live lik another world. we aays been five-star hotels. we play in believable cities, unbelievable stadium. >> charlie: adoring fans. >> of course. everything is vely. charlie: there's nothing wrong with you life,s it? >>aybe the tps homany many me-outs you are away from your family but you have more good things to se >> charlie: now ttou won do you think they'll come to australia or wimbledon or paris. >> now that they believe in my game - >> charlie: tr to get themo come? >> and keep winning. >> charlie: how much coaches have youhad? >> jus two. they'vbeen with me this tournament and every tournament. >> charliepete sampras ed to say to me and others theeason he this a fantastic sve was something ving to do with h shlder. you've beea great athte all your lif fast, grea hand-ey coordition, all those things or not? >> yeah, first to be ia ofessional sport. >> charlie: you've got to be a great physica atete. >> yeah, and work for tt because every roger, rafa and h can run for six hours. that's what i want to d

we mus not aept that everything comesrom the poticians. we must lve the problems i the sociy. >> crlie: is there a film i this for you. >> yes. theovie instead of talking about drugs in the border i talkabout love cause on the board is not jus drugs but friendship and lov and many her thing and this is our points of encountere can have between both countries. >> chaie: nice to work r a man who spea like that. >> i love that. i love tt you can tell a story that dealswith the border and tosay there is no border because when you dealith humanity is all th same. >> charlie: just we saw y sitting in the ithe box watching tennis and you looked enthusiast >> you were watching tens? >>harlie: in the esident's box andvery time the camera took one away fro the courtt wept to her beautiful face is what happened. >> i envy her. >> charlie: you like tenni too? >> iike tennis very much. >> charlie: it's about what? passion? >> becausefederer's mom i south rican. >> charlie: you said you're a nadal -- >> i like them bot they're both incredible and this i

he will stress that there is still mu work needs to be done for the damage to be prepared. from the white house, briane carter. >> we are going to go back live now as the president addresses wall street in new york. >> when this administration walked through the door in january, this situation remained urgent. credit was not flowing. it was feared had the largest banks, those that remained standing, had too much exposure. the consequences spread far beyond the streets of lower manhattan. this was no longer just a financial crisis. it had become a full-blown economic crisis with home prices sinking and businesses struggling, the economy shedding an average of 700,000 jobs every single month. we could not separate what was happening in the corridors of our financial institutions from what was happening on the factory floors and a brown kitchen tables. home foreclosures link those that took out -- factory floors and around kitchen tables. a lack of access to affordable credit for large firms and small businesses, as well as all of those whose jobs depended on it. the weakened

congratulations. >> rose: >> thank you very mu. >> ros great to seeou again. >> yes.hank you for having me. >> re: thank you. >> rose: the film huicane katrina has been met wh wide acclaim sie it waseleaseded in late june. scott ofhe "new york times calls it the best non-documeary american feature made yet about the war in iraq. it follows an army unit whe job dett de text and diffe i.e.d.s. here's a look at the film. >> it's nice d hot in here. >> laying on the charge. nice and sweet. i'moming back. >> 25. >> 25 meters roger that. >> 2:00, dudeas a phone. >> whys eldridge running? come on, guys, talk to me. >> drop thehone! drop your phon >> i can't get a shot! >> rose: joini me now are the fi'sirector catheri bigelow and it screen writer mark boal. i'm plsed to have themere. as many of you know, catherine was here and we had a conversation about this film i wanted to ow more so we've asked her to com back alg with the writer becausee had a lot to do with this. thank u very much for coming back >> tnk you for havin us. >> rose: telle what happened to you in ira >> we

really up to you to express yourself and your individuality, and that's why it's so wonderful to use mus in your home really make your home a signature of who you are. >>> coming up, we'll take you inside an exclusive estate chosen as the perfect backdrop for a photo shoot with usher. and later on "open house to the rescue," george takes a family from past to presen >>> welcome back to "open house." on this next installment of "square feet," we're visiting the new york countryside and the beautiful town of bedford corners. homeowner matthew takes us inside this amazing house on a hill, which recently was the backdrop for an "essence" magazine photo shoot. >> imagine 300-degree views of rolling hills, pristine water views, total privacy without another home in sight and just 40 minutes from new york city. i'm matthew yasger, and this is where i live. any tour of our house begins in the grand hall, and this space is grand in all its elements. above me are these great arches which are supported by stone columns that have been carved out of texas limestone. this 400-pound chandelier was a f

. >> the mus really hasn't changed althat much.ean, it has a little bi but the roots of the african rhythms are there. um, i thinkhat th orchestras were very much ahead of their time sically. mean, if you listen to the music that they both rorded, it just, uh...it wittood the test of time. >> tito puenteuntil the day he died, played mamb. th was it. he never stopped playing the sic that he played from the 40's. ever. >> what azy nights they were in them days. jesus.alk about fudays. there'll never be days like that. >> t place in nice is jammed. therare 3,500 seats, there's 4,000 glo people with about 3 nirians. tito puente is the only rson featured othis night. they know him, ty love him. he is there, he n't wait to t on. they play. the people immediately-hese are people you lookt, you know, sort of like, en you think of french people, youhink, you know...likthat. uh, when you think of e english, younow... when you thinkf the germans, you ink...you know. he busted wide open. bam baa-bam! whatever notes you wannput with that. and t

and mu like energy, risk isn't created dtroyed it simp changes form. and i thinkhat's largely at we're seeing and it warns a t of caution on t part of invtors. >> paul: you were bearish on technology when yo joined us la month. but those stocksave continued to moveigher. do you still e trouble in the teck secto >> the technology sector is a bang for the buck play for portfolio managers. but to be clear, that last trade was just that, it was a trade, a defin risksetup. once that triggered i was out of the trade and i'm trading from the sho side now, but it's vy defin risk management. pae cut your loss and let your profits r, inther rds, right? >> that's the way torade them. >>aul: okay. you're an experienced trar, that'sor sure. any particular stocks u do like a these levels? >> i cautiou at these levels and i don't wanto be a broken recd, but i will say the one thing that concerns me is the unirmity and the opinion that we're gog to continue higher. for ceain credit markets are pointing in that dirtion, but from pundits to poticians to hedge fund manag

and, it is cled the yizkor requiem, mus that bridges christiannd jewish traditions in coming to termsith death. plu jews observe yom kippur, their liest day, with fasting and self examination. captioning sponred by the lilly endowment >> abnethy: welcome. 'm bob abernethy. it's good to havyou with us. ere was a flurry of diplomat actity for the obama administration this we, and faitheaders were watching and commting on all of it. the psident was in new york, where the united natio general assembly began tackling iues of conce to many in the religious community, including nuclear proliferation an climate change. in his speech to the assely, the president said thu.s. was ready for a new era global engagement. >> the interts of nations are shared. >> while in new york, obamaet with israeli pme minister benjan netanyahu and paltinian president mahmoud abbas to y to revive peace talks. prior to the meeting, a coalition of 30 chrisan, muim and jewish leaders releas a statement urging the president to make this sue a priority. they pledged toupport the administation on several specifisteps, whi

the outburst an how much did the ebate that folwed the outburstand the discuson of this issue, how mu did it expose what is really the problemfor the esident and fr congresson this iss, which is meem re so head up out it that i is almost imposble to get the details out >> they are really worked up about it. buti think from talks to -- talking to members of congress, there's a lot people ded set against . they and theirmembers of congress won't vote foit. not one epublican saidthey would te for this. okay. that's kinof into that conversation. they cld get a bill through without that wealked a mine ago about te senate. i think in a way that the notices of -- noise o august and thetown hall eetings, it told you were the dine might bewere. thatoes not mean you can't pass a bill. >> there play be morepeople gwen: the court returned early to pasa a bill at could overturn finance law nd sotomayor raised the ky questionn the case. how far are hey willingto go in overturningexisting law. weot to listen in. >> i kn we asked or further briefi on this particular issue of oveturning this but are y

the message allegedly from mu la omar surfaced saturday. the message was released to coincide with a muslim holy day. next month marks the eighth anniversary of the u.s.-led invasion of afghanistan. the identity of the speaker has not been independently confirmed. >>> texas has been in a drought for the last two years and recent storms have been brought much of relief. as kxan explains, scientists are trying to see if they can manipulate nature a bit and turn things around. >> reporter: these scientists fly right at thunderstorms, high-tech rain farmers planting seeds in the clouds to help them will rain longer. >> essentially we're giving the clouds a shot of adrenaline. >> reporter: they set off silver eye owe died flares. >> flares away. >> reporter: it's a chemical that mimics ice crystals and travels through the storm. when the droplets become too heavy, the ice falls and melts. more ice chris cals mean more rain. back on the ground the scientists wait. >> the seeding happens right about here and we notice that everything is still incr

ideal para salir a manejar a los dÍas soleados y no es precisamente pronto convere. ínurçkh@ impac @ mÚ traen asune memoria si vas kpa ir a almorz Éste panel solar la eneÍa tzxgs@ varecto h@primer impiento, tz no zrkkph@tienh@univisionpri mantenimiento, er impesh@pre 10 elÉctrico ÉsteÍcusta diín÷ñlkdo h@ y ínqh÷kar un tol de mil libras de peso deh@ del puÓn.iontz@zínprta es pe que cuesta 11 mil tzzpqkph@e dÓlares los autos elÉctricos pueden alcanzar hasta 60 millas por hora pero prohiben su circulaciÓn en grandes autopistas y aunque la emociÓn de la velocidad esta reservada para los pilotos las personas comunes y corrientes como usted y como yo, tambiÉn podemos vivir la experiencia, sÓlo basta hacer un curso como lo hizo ricardo en la florida. vamos a verlo >> lo mejor es que mpi mujer no va a estar sentada al lado. oye hay prisa para llegar a algÚn lado? >> para ser justo cuando lo dicen generalmente tiene razÓn. pero poco mÁs de instrucciÓn y a ponerse el casco ya me siento conectado por el carro >> bueno, llegÓ la hora de la verdad eso sÍ no vayan a creer que es fáfÁcil trar a Éste

how mu longer is this debate going t go on? >> wow f i knew exactly what was gog to happen next woulbe a fortunate person. but i think here's what we can count and here is wh i'm hearing from the analysts. were in foreeks more negotiations, certaiy on the senateide. we're going to see people, ere's already concern among democrats who tnk that the senate proposal we've seenro max baucus, e chairman of the finance committee is a little too it doesn't provide generous enough benefits. so they're going to probably want to add more o the nefit side. thatrocess, the negotiion kos go on for a couple o weeks. then whave to get tothe sete floor. that's going to take couplef weeks so are where near the end. i think iis going to take anotr couple of months and it's going to be hard negotiating. >> does the president real want the he care reform bill, will he get it in 2009? >> here's what i'm hearing fr people who follow this ery day and follow it most closy. they say thatthe president will end up with something. he's put s much on t line

i have spoken about just this with nato secretary ras mu son. i have been very frank.for me, the government will have a thorough assessment of the attack this contributes to the international security and world peace and protects the life from evil terrorism. it was the reason for the mission from the beginning and still is. the afghan government agreed then and still agreed with it. the conference will have to determine clearly in order to direct crime, and the drug trade. [applause] besides, the conference will have to draw clear goals for the new afghan government in terms of rule of law and human rights. above all, the conference will include a schedule. the conference will have to tell us, what is the best way to adopt local conditions. how to gain a partnership of the different local leaders. in other wores, france, great britain, germany expect to  that will many expect to allow response take over strategy in all responsibility, i insist an afghanistan that is able to prevent the soil to terrorism once again. we must see the process. this will allow a withdraw

>> generally, mu question to dan is dan, you have made so much money with apple, and then you turned the call into a call spread, leave thee these guys alone. >> there is a $2 million air pocket that needs to be made up by these phones. but one thing you can look at is selling a call titimes the keer against you. you still get that bearish bet play on. >> moving on. >> real quickly, those are all really great points. the timing is the big one here. we have his event final lu come c finally coming next week. i want to pay 40 cents for the september 13 put. i think if they blow urt it, i think the stock is headed back to 10 quick. >> good luck with that. >> all right, got a question, tom is dan'smobey dick. right after the show. >>> a somber day on wall street. today bjc partners held their annual charity day. celebri celebrities helping raise more than $13 million by conducting real trades with clients. the revenue will be distributed to charities. >> the people who have put this thing together. ever you year this thing has been more successful. last year we raised over $12 million th

with casualties like the, it makes tt calculation that mu harder. if elite ows there is a price to be paid. tt is why some are saying it is time to get ou others say it itime to remember the sacfice that has toe madeor a goal that is yet to be achieved. it is the demma of all contributed nationand will main so for as long as afghanistan's violence lts. >> french police are preping to raise to the ground the illegal camp nea kelly, france, known as e job. near the entrance of the channel tunnelit has becoma makeshiftome for refugees. >> a small hom comforin the middle of ualor. there no sanitation. it is al these afghan migras have a they did not wanto give up. >>eare afraid. a loof peoe are afraid. we have no solution, we have no mind too to another place. where do we go? >> @ there are 200 peop. where do they cop wher can theyo? >> the authorities have se the last of illegal immigrants when th clos eight red cross center seven yearsgo. the migrants adjusted their own camp. they know thaty tomorrow morning their home,hisjungle, will havdisappeared.

you ar sinng love mus. >> i have always felt very passiote about things and sic is definitely a passion really give myself to a person and be that trusting and open my heart to somee to be that vulnerable, i just really did n think i h that in may. i did not think iould do that. ias just too guarded. an had never met someone with such kindness before herb has a tremendous amountf kindness and i started to believe at it w real. and once that happene that is wheny heart open. tas: onceou got past he lling mr. alpert, sometng happened to you as wel >> you know, i group in a very quiet home. i was very shy. and i had lot of nt-up feelings. did not know h to identify. an lani just had this in eight abily to explore some of the things i was thinking out. i was not as happy as tught i could because i had the americanream come true. i had t americas, the tijua brass, and i w doing concert. but i d not really perience it becse i was too wored about the soun the audience, are they hearing it propey, is it coming across? it w a little overwhelming. i came out oplanning weddings and parties. this t

how mu did the outburst and how much did the dbate that follod the outburst and the discussi of this issue, how muchid it expose hat is really the probl for the president and or congre on thisssue, which is meem are so head up abt it that itis almost impossie to get the details out? they are really wored up out it. but think from talks to -- talking to membersof congress, there's a lot ofpeople dea set against it they and their members of congress won't vote for . not one rpublican said they would vo for this. okay. that's kind into that conversation. they cou get a bill throh without at. we talked a minute ago about he senate. i think in a way tha the notices of - noise of august d the town hal meetings, t told you here the dine might bes were. at does not mean you can't pass a bill. >> there py be mor people gwen: the court returne early toass a a bilthat could overturn finance lawand sotomayor raised theey queson in the case. how far e they willing to go in overturnin existing aw. we got to listen in. >> i know we askedfor further brfing on this particular issue of oerturning this

w mu insist on the future. the conel swept to the dium to lecture for an hour- d-a-half, up waving the united nations charter, losi his place, ad tearing the charter, ciming that the unit nations had rendered smaer nations powerless and sang swine flu waman-made. >> in may be one of thviruses that was created in the laboratory and has gotten out of control. was meant to be a milita weapon. >> no nch for the diplomats, but colone gadhafi's conversion is a victory for t west. bbc newsnew york. >> the spch at then genal assembly conrmed he was considering -- mrbrown said it nations neededo work togethe to achieve deep long-rm ambitn of a nuclr-free world. here's our defense correspondent,arolyn white. >>btain's nuclr dterrent, appalled -- powerful disinctive to any would-be atcker. this ian insurance poly at is firmly back at the center of political debate. the natio's nucar warheads mound on four submarines, able to sail steahily bbc's fothe past four yes. a weap that gives britain its seat at the top table not l

and in the caseofice, too mu pesticides,hey were overexploing the brown water. >> farrs were encouragedo mamize production wi free ectricity and subsidies to buy water pumps. and they had no incentive to conser water. thatoo was free. now the water table tha fed the green revution deining alarming say this pson fro punjab agriculture university. >> twond a half feet. >>es. >> per year. d how long has thateen happening? >> happening from the last five to ven years. >> rorter: at that rate, he says, rice and wheat production could collse in ten to 15 years, i many parts of india's grain belt. prevents that, he is part of a government effort to introduce conservation practice they teach about tools lke tensiometers that measure soil moisture,. water isn't e only problem. as the soil deteriorates and pests become incrsingly resistant, morand more expense fertilizers d pesticides areeeded to maintain the cop yield. singh was praying peicide on his wheat crop and a lot of h exped body when we stoped to talk to him. >> it's a green col pest, suckout the grain inside so, thats why i spray 4k ti

. >>> a virginia court rehears mu sawy's case. he is now serving life in prison. >>> moammar gadhafi says he xre hends america's anger aimed at him after the lockerbie's bomber release but thinks the u.s. and libya can get past those feelings since his country paid billions to the victims' families. >>> fate today on the public option. can senator baucus hold his plan together long enough to get to the senate floor? >>> more rain for flood-ravaged georgia. vice president joe biden is there surveying the damage. keep it here on msnbc. premiums 4 times faster than wages. pay your ceo twenty four million dollars a year. deny payment for 1 out of every 5 treatments doctors prescribe. if the insurance companies win, you lose. tell congress to rewrite the story. we want good health care we can afford with the choice of a public health insurance option. two of nature's sweetest wonders growing together under the same sun. and now for the first time, in new sun crystals ® . the only 100% natural sweetener made with pure cane sugar and ste

george la mu from million my home state.e is being sworn in yesterday by the vice president. he is now the youngest united states senator. good for him. up next, "your business." every sunday, lasagna at mom's was a family tradition. when she started forgetting things, i was hoping it was nothing. grandma! what a nice surprise! mom, it's sunday. that's when i knew i couldn't wait. mom's doctor said these were signs of alzheimer's, a type of dementia, and that prescription aricept could help. he said it's the only treatment proven effective... for all stages of alzheimer's. studies showed aricept slows the progression... of alzheimer's symptoms. it improves cognition... and slows the decline of overall function. aricept is well tolerated but not for everyone. people at risk for stomach ulcers... or who take certain other medicines... should tell their doctors... because serious stomach problems... such as bleeding may get worse. some people may experience fainting. some people may have nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, bruising, or

thk you all so mu, happy labor day to all of you and thank alof you. we have to leave you but t convsation continues online on the "shington week" webcast extra at pbs.org slash washingtonweek. u can keep upith daily develops on "the newshour" and we'll be back to hash it all out right re next week on "washington week." have a restful lor day. good nig. download our weekly podcast and ke us with you. it's the "shington week" poast at "washington week" online a pbs.org. >> "washington week" was produced by weta,hich is slowly responsible f its content. corporate funding f "washington we" is provided by boeing. mar funding for "washington week" is provided byhe annberg fouation. theorporation for public broadcastingnd by contributions to yr pbs station om viewers like you thank you.

. >> it's like mus, like a concert. >> reporter: museum director gave us a privte tour of the sun-ightsky-it will glass gallery dedicated to t parthenon sculptus. you can ok up at the actually buildingthen walk around the carvings that once adorned it in a spethatchoes the original mensions. for thfirst time in modern h history, the fries has bee reasseled, pieced together with originals or reproductions of those lostr in other museums. they gw with the honed pa tina o realgreek male. th missing pieces are cast in stark whe plaste the contrast has en deliberatelylayed up. look at this hlf and haf. a perfect example. >> the head is in athens, the body in london. look at this here. >> reporter: the word ey use here is unification, not turn. because th believe the pieces belong togetr like a family, that the fragments need to seen as a whole context. and at a time when questionably acquired artifacts are being repatriated by museums around th world, greec says it's not about getting every greek ulpture in the world back. these e special. >> well, imane the states being under occupation an

. -- eye on ople who do too mu leverage. there's got to be a y to stop these0-one ratio -- >> one of the things bney ank has talked about it -- requiring lenng institutions to hold on to their lns. when i wa in banking, you did it alone, but you held on it alone -- on to the loan to pay it back. if you require them to hold onto some of thes loansit would be countable. >> if you cannot st them up into little pieces and sd them dostream, that wouldo a long way. arles, are you in for of that kd of interference in the market? >> believe in the free market, but wall street is no the free market. >>it isn expensive market. >> fannie mae and freddie mac always had t implicit guantee of the govement. now al of wall street as the implicit guarantee. if the govnment is behind you, they ought to regulate. ultimately, you and i are going to be held hostage paying the debt if it clapses, yes, we oht to regulate. >> ere has beeno pishment to tch them anything. >> it is not punishing worry about. what worry about is the risk in the future.

ey're looking mu bette nobo can suspect that pers looksyzke an hiv person. >> reporter: here being publiclyidentified with ai often leads to social isolation andven violence. whenikon brown was rst diagnod with hiv, he was afraid to leave his house. >> he was not allowedo come out because the risk ofeing killed, tol socialejection. >> there were occasions where people wt to get rid of tem by lightg the place on fire for threatening to killthem. >> at first infected. >> i tried to explain to them what hiv is all about. and if a person hds your hand, sits dowhere, you cannot catch it that way. you tell them sex wi, ood, otherwe you are not going to catch it. >> nikonhas gone from beinse clu cluded ia room to knowing the community is supportive of him. >> reporte miss gene has changed the lives in thompson pen which today has become a haven of tolerance in a still turbent sea of stigma and discmination. >> youtart a little ripple and it becomes a wave. at's the only thing. and a coept really. because 'resstarti with one little part of jamaica and thompson pen h gone beyond to the adjo communit

they he much, mu less in commonnd you have his fragmted media environment d by cable tv and the internet where you have ery strong -- strong voice that are rewarded for being strong and extre. the result of at is in the shstration streags you ha pele who when the bush team wanted terror sureillance and looking at peope's phoneor internet record peopleaw the specter of some sor of a fascist state and -- gwen: but is jim carter considered to be exeme? >> i thi he said something that was extreme. i'll get to him n a second. the other thing you have is on the right people projectin that barack ama is going to somehow create some sort of race is an added element to that. jimmy fert -- carter, who is a peon of another generation who grew up when racial feelis were especially intensis now sayng that the overwhelming majrity of emotion mes from race. th seems a little bit strong to me. i think races part of it. barack oba is a dfferent president than we'vead before. he's somebody noonly because his race but because of the unusual natureof his background, growing u overseas r part of the tim. , e

protectg t ability of parents to enlist their children for genetic testing and that that should, one mu wait -- one must wait til they are at an age of consent. and that its heah is at the protection that i think we would do well to think about on this side on the atlantic. >> it's called a statutory requirement. it's a review, it's expressed. and the discussion about the way that other individuals might be affected by a particular genetic test we are not familiar with this sort of group aspect of it. but i think it's important to distinguish between the single gene disorders and the more the y snips bitch is more what the testing companies are familiar with and arearrying out. so for single gene disorders, clearly if one individual in a family from a genetic counselors will attesto this and are familiar with it, i think they are dealing with it. if one family member in the context which is often quoted exple, is found to have or be a carrier of the diseased gene, then that has clear impact on the family members who may or may not want to know. and the protectiothat is afforded by genom

president obama mu have been exasperatedby what he had hoped wod b a major suit had come a photo opportunity. >> despite all the options, spite all the history, despite all the mistrust, we have to find a way forward. we have to summon the will to brea the deadlk that has trapped generations o israelis and palestinians in an endless cycle ofconflict and suffering. since 1967,srael has been ilding homes for jews in defiance of inrnational law. the settlement to brea up the land, making it harder for paleinians toeclaim it. more meetings lie ahead. backt his hotel,t is not certain that predent abb couldeliver any kind of deal as pestinians are hopelessly split bu first, both palestinians and israelisave to talk. >> we did not wake up withur conscience acng. we're lking about interests, talking about a region, talking about peace, and ware talking about a quirement for peace. >> it ll nothappen today in new york, but sorting out the conflict tters because it has unique capacity to export trouble, not just in the mdle east, but in the wider wld as well. that is why president obama made it a prio

. >> y said a moment ago that it tries to do mu of what th resident has asked for, and you're right. a l of what the president talked about is this bill. there are some thing left out t, namely and the thing most talked about, of course the public option. talk to me about your position on that and how this thing gets ssed without a public option >> well, as the president described in h speech to the joint session of congress a week or sogo, the public option is onof the ways that pple would ve to obtain health care surance. i voted for aublic option in the bill we repord out of t healthnd education comttee. i suprt a publi option. this bill ds not have that. is bill has instead a proposal to establish co-ops a to assi oanizations in establishing cops thatould sell healtcare insurance in mpetition with priva companie now, i think a public option wod be better, but you could get touch the sameesult through the co-op effort, if th's what winds up being adopted by the congrs. i know there's also a thought on the part of some. i think senator snowe has talked about having a backup for a p

[laughter] >> [unintelligible] my name is shaq mu, a killer whale. [laughter] >> this is going to be a good one. you can see it tonight followed by patrick swayze at 10:00. >>> it now is your chance to win the dvd box sets of some of your favorite shows. go to wjla.com/dvd and enter into de's keyword which is "betty." congratulations to all of them. traffic coming up, a woman killed outside of rome, and nobody knows who's to blame. -- outside of her home. >> recesses cut short in a local school district. >> should the washington redskins change their name? it could reach the supreme court. >>> the football team has been called the redskins for many years. it it might change whether the fans like it or not. the supreme court could get involved in the fight over the team's name. >> is a fight that seemed to lose steam a few minutes ago. a local group is once again attacking the washington redskins. a group of native americans have been working to get the washington redskins to change their trademark name for more than 10 years. >> if you think the name

but i still have you and i love you very mu. you're like my son. >> reporter: her brother remembered annie as a major presence in their lives, her academic achievement and friendly smile. >> she always brought a smile to o our faces. even though she's gone, i can't help but smile. >> reporter: raymond clark iii has been charged r with murder and he remains in a connecticut prison. many at the service still struggling to make sense of her death and life cut short. >> we can ask a thousand whys for the rest of our lives and never really know the total meaning behind such a tragic death. >> reporter: her california funeral followed a friday service on long island new york at the synagogue of her fiance's family. yale university will hold a memorial service on october the 12th. >>> broadcast journalism walter cronkite buried in kansas city today. conkite was laid to rest along his wife betsy of the he died in july at his new york home after a long illness. he w considered the most trusted man in america. walter crone quite was 92. >

. >>> new at midday, an appears court is hering mu uy's case. he is accused of helping to plan the 9/11 attacks. and he is saying the guilty plea should not stand because the government withheld evidence. the appeal was heard back in january and one of the judges retired before the case could be decided. >>> home grown terrorists bent on attacking targets in our area. that's what authorities are calling a group of men arrested in north carolina. investigators say the men had ambitions of attacking the marine base. and we are joined live from fbi headquarters with more. >> those indictments and arrests happened this summer. all of the men are in a virginia prison. their so-called ring leader, daniel patrick boyd, is awaiting facing the charges. and there are additional charges. that's what is new. initially the charges were these were planned attacks on international targets, and now we are learning there may have been a domestic target. a virginia military base. the justice department reports the target, is the marine base kwanco in virginia. bo

mu for formulas to rystut bhe t la heha tve same nutrient density, ticdensity, m baye rasmeamnd bes n more price and gicer en gic amds hehe te nutritional value as the name brand. if you don't have to go with a name brand out of shear whatever, they have the same nutritional value. >> good economic sense. our next question from michella in ro maryland. michellerio ta ede us t $1 bill in aretail store. the store wouldn't take your money. >> we did call montgomery county co nserafumirs. busayessusiness choos tcclyll sepma bi onlyccept small bills, it on indicate wi th with a visible store, t m 0ore,re are fe are free toenre usese of a l de btimi tonill,he j enomination bill, ty jtus oha ttveos p the notice so you know in advance. so no surprises on that. >> setimes they don't take large bills late at night. > as long asposted.s f o qinuriouealnst from deborah. do body creams expire? >> we took this question to the fda and to bat ahnd bodyks a to get the answer. considersamo t od cam be a cosmetic product, so itreue required to provide .iterada exbaration date. ayhere t is opi there isat

and for the last 11 years, their focus has been on the p61 mus tain -- mustang. >> her airplane on that october day, the 26th of 1944, had a canopy locking problem. her flight was delayed on takeoff. >> reporter: she went down in the santa monica bay after takeoff from l.a.x. last april, while searching for the wreckage, divers stumbled upon this. these are photos provided by the website, ub-88.org of the t- 33 jet trainer. closer examination found a stamped part number on a single piece of wreckage, much like this one. >> we went to the airport. the air force referred us to j- pack in hawaii, regarding missing personnel. we were referred back from there back to the l.a. county sheriff's department, which had the t-33 on their 1955 missing list. >> reporter: on board, two airmen who were on a night training mission. they had stopped in santa monica for dinner before taking off from l.a.x. >> nothing has been removed from the wreck site. the sheriff's department will dive. they will examine the site. and then they, in an effort, perhaps, to find remains. >> reporter: one of the airmen be

obama is ting to change too mu too fast. >> this is ridiculous, health care, everything.all ridiculous. >> it's not just one thing, it's a bunch of things. >> reporter: the president's call for a public option received another nail in the coffin from the very republican senator considered essential to pass health care reform. >> i urge the president to take the public option off the table. there's no way to pass a plan that include as public option. >> reporter: while refusing to call the option dead, even the president's men downplayed its necessity. >> we should not let the whole debate devolve into this one question. >> reporter: it appears the senate bill will include insurance co-ops, nonprofit organizations owned by the people they ensure. the president's entire agenda could be at risk in this debate, something mr. obama acknowledges in a "60 minutes" interview. >> i own it. if people look and say you know, what this hasn't reduced my costs, my premiums are still going up 25%, insurance companies are still jerking me around, i'm the one who is going to be held respo

. >> charlie: he mus be a famous coach. that a great story. >> i w 17 and for a kid having been the only one in the stadium with the united stes practicing and why jimmy connors, onef the greatestf all times. >> azing. wow. >> charlie: so why didn'tou become a tenn something. >> because the great thing about being a director you can beten feet from thbest acts in the world. >> charlie: thank you for cong. much success. it opens fridaynight. thank you for joing us. see you xt time captioningponsored by se communications captioned media cess group at wgbh access.wgbh.org

new mass mus sen poll shows american split on the issue of sending more troops to afghanistan. >> we are looking at a mixed picture. in some parts of afghanistan, the taliban have cleared established a presence. >> the death toll from the fighting continues to mount. more than 750 american troops have died there over the last eight years. and one of the latest casualties, is from maryland. a marine, from frederick county that died over the weekend. myranda stephens joins us now with more. myranda? >> 24-year-old lance corporal jordan chrobot always knew he wanted to one day serve his country as a marine. a dream he lived out all the way to the very end. >> my baby. >> devastated but proud. >> candy johns and walter chrobot were looking forward to a big homecoming for their son at christmas. instead they are planning the funeral. >> he was very proud to be a marine. and that was his life. and i guess if there was anyway for him to go, that was the way. >> 24-year-old marine lance corporal jordan chrobot was serving in afghanistan, when he was shot and killed over the weekend during co

guns, wegmans, that greve marc to atlanta and made here all the time and nelson's they have done so muto destroy us in our government, we have to destroy them. understood h will that combination of the siege and the avanta conquest of atlanta had come a political imperative. he was about the business of convincing the rebel soldiers that the federal army could outlast them and that they faced the other destruction should resistance continued here. he was a person who was widely read in the classics. he understood the significance of what he was doing. he understood that it was a fight for the ages. he shared his sentiments with ulses s. grant still besieging peteburg in virginia. any sign of a let up on our part he wte is surely to be falsely construed and for this reason i have always reminded the confederates that the siege of troy lasted six years and a clinton is more valule town then troy. he would outlast them and out fight them down to e very last man. now, i am going to conclude because with one more bit because something amazing happened. at absolutely as amazing as the trojan

ma mu ahmadinejad is aware of that. >> thank you. >>> i was joined earlier by ann curry, of course, we had the notable interview with mahmoud ahmadinejad. she rejoins us now. we spoke this morning. you spoke to a select group of journalists. was there a positive answer to the question, what the secret sight was about, how much is degree done? did he clarify any of it to you? >> he did. i just came from the news conference, so forgive me if i'm a bit breathless. he said there's nothing secret bt about it. he informs the international atomic agency, now, a year before he intended or iran intends to use that facility to enrich uranium. he says it falls within the rules of the iae, which requires a six month notification. they do not intend to use it for another year. he says he's using it to enrich uranium for peaceful purposes, not military. >> this, then, better explains his logic behind the statement, post the president suggesting this is a mistake. he said the president makes his statement, he should not go down this road and will have to investigate withpskmx nicolas sy by his side.