stu departments say it is unbearable. when the county gives us tests for their benefit, we are moved into nice air conditioned areas. but when we are taking tests for our-v benefit, we are forced to sit in temperatures 10 degrees hotter than the outside temperature. >> both leaders did respond to concerns earlier in the day. >> it's a matter of getting back to the engineers. i'm working with the school system to address those concerns consistent with all the other pressures and needs of the entire system. they have now turned to the council for help. go and see for yourself. >> wl r b everyone >> good morning. seeing how your morning commute is shaping up. a couple of accidents to report. beginning approaching 795 at the outer loop. drive times up to 17 minutes. from the beltway southwest to 32. we are looking at some standard delayed. we'll put you over to a shot at the westside. get whying getting perfect. >> a little bit of showers rolling through. a little bit of light rain falling. currently some light showers. it's

saudi arabia, we will ta you to a new progssive university causing controversy because women and men stu tother and women can wear whatever they want. >>> and om australia, we will reveal the surprise turn of events after that country's worst dust storm in decas. from the world's leading reporters and analts, here's wh's happening from around the world. this is "worfocus." majosupport has been proded by rosalyn wters, and the peter g. peterson foundion, dedicated to promoting fcal additional fundings provid by the folling supporters -- >>> hello and good eveng, i' daljit dhawal. tonight, we're going to sta with an important velopment in global healt what is deribed as a major step forward in the develoent of a vaccine agast ds, a disease that kills an estited million people worldwide each year and infts 7,500 people eac d. in a large stu in thailand, experimental vaccine, a combation of two previously successful vacnes, protected about one-third of those who received it against the ai virus. a modest, but hopel benefit. in tonighs lead focus, we will look at how that development came abo

it is hard to shake stu who died on halloen this year. but this book, brangs him back to life for me in an unexpected, and, unbelievably charming and real way. i know you agree, liz. paul and harvey, whose idea? how did you do this? who is the genius that came up with this? it is unbelievably good. >> paul. >> did he? >> paul, deserves i think you know, paul deserves, you know, like, i think a lion's share the material, the praise for doing the book. for one thing he has taught oral history for a long time at brown university and, you know, he is for a long time been a studs terkel admirer, and fan. i think that, you know, that, i think the artwork was real nice too. it was just -- >> it is not all yours either it is not all yours, is it? >> no. i didn't mess around with his words. i didn't change anything. >> yeah. >> so, you know, i mean, i just, broke the text down into panels, you know, some of the artists that apparently didn't want to, i don't know. but anyway. >> yeah. >> but paul, paul i've been working with paul on a few projects

the maryland food bank will recycle left overs into soups and stus.now will provide low income citizens some training. >> we are breaking the cycle of poverty while we are training people who are recycling this food to help feed hungry people. there are more than 50,000 people a week. >> with 8% of the biotech industry here in maryland, no surprise an office was opened up downtown. with the industry consistently growing. this will help commercialize many new developments. >> it brings together all the resources for companies to be successful and be able to network and access other resources. officials say our state's biotech industry is the fastest growing. >> looking at one of the answers to your water cooler question of the day. good luck. >> if you are a fan of dan brown, you know why the lost symbol is such a big deal. >> for those of you who don't, tracy pots will take us to d.c. to explain the mysterious connection. >> this is the temple room where the masonary council meets. the building usually gets 5,000 visitors a year. now they are bracing

as in: while stu was a serviceable option, the natty caddy was a thing... ( thud ) of beauty. ♪ the nattyow you're talkin'! ♪ tell me who's watching. (announcer) it's right here. it's easy. ♪ i always feel like somebody's watching me. ♪ it's the money you could be saving with geico. came back. tied the game at 21-21. cal scored the last two touchdowns to take a 14-point lead. first down and 24. weber in trouble again. gets out of there. completes it to kayo carpenter. and that could be the final play. we'll see how quickly minnesota gets up here to the line of scrimmage. weber's pass, intercepted. that's the second pick today for michael mohamed. four seconds left. cal will take a knee and end the game. so, the bears survive. they'll go to 3-0, with games at oregon. home against usc, the next two weeks. >> chris: cal played their first four-quarter ball game. and they responded well to the challenge, after having blowouts the first two ball games. valuable experience, taken on the road, when they come up with tough games with oregon, usc and ucla. >> dave: jahvid best with five touchdowns

abnethy: there was a tuba ensemble, a spee in latin and many tributes to c's lifetime ofombining the stu and teaching of religion with commitment to liberalctivism. and, of cose, the more or less contend cow and signed copies of c's latest book, the future of faith. wtalked with cox about what sees as region's surprising rength. >> the resurgence of relion around the wld, and the rious religious institutions whi is unexpected, global. there were pple who were predicting the mginalization and even disappearancef religion in my ely years as a teacher. that dippearance, marginalizatn did not happen. it's a basic change in the nature of our civization. it will continue >> arnethy: except f funmentalisms, cox says, all rigions. >> fdamentalisms. i use the worin the plural. i dnot think they're going to last out much loer. >> abnethy: for cox, that includes the religious rit. >> the last couplof elections ve really exposed the religious right as really beg a kind of paper tiger. they just didn't prduce the votes. i think they are in conserable disarray. and, frankly, i'm not urning ov that. >>

according to a stu unveiled here, the argers could rise or sooner than expected. >> -- temperature could rise as far sooner than expand -- pected. >> we could see a rise in temperatures becau of the intensity of th rning of fossil fuels and also the fact that the world's natis the better taking part in the atmosphere may not continue to so. >> what is your reaction to that " my reaction to that is -- ot, frankly. -- shock,rankly. >>the temperatures could rse in this ntury ifonditions remain as ey are. we cld get a rise of four degrs in morning just by the end of the century, o even by the middle of it. >> what does a four-degree rise in temperature mean? it cld lead to widespread nger. hundreds o millions of people running short of water. others suffering from oods. many species being thatened if they are unable to adapt. these forecasts rely on a lot of assumptions. howan they be trusted? this shows the rise in into mergers over the pas50 years. critics pointto the las10 years. it looks like there has been oling. how the science answer that? >> look at what is relevant t the evidence. d

a 2005 stu in the british medil journal followed 30 sheloil employees.ose who retired at 55 wer twice as likelto die during the next ten years as peoplthe same age w continued to work. >> t benefits of working, i thk, just make you fee-- makee feel good. you know, to b around different pele. and just sething to do. your md, younow, you have clear md. you just keep up with what's going on. >> everybody gets thingsut of work that they don't get out of being a home, or on the porch, we used to say about retirement. one ofhe things we found in our study is that the holy workers likeorking. they like the socialetwork that they find at work. they le the structure that it provides to their day. they like being out the house. >> bonnie: the arage american now works untiage 63. but professor munnell says data show that a person should stay in the wkforce until t age 66, whh was the average age retirement ithe early 1960s. professor munnelis calling on the government to rae the eligibility age for soal security benefi to help convince more ericans to work longer.

one thing we're not going to do is continue to have the stus quo in pla. lot of peoe that were disrupti the

i wasç like, this is prinz talking abo a ken burns documentary your stu and that toucs people in a myriads. i wa to say thank you for coming down. that is so kind, tavis. ias talking to auy in the airport that wa headed for an mba and a changed his mind. he sd, i probablyould make more money sting with anba, but i el so rich making the decision that i made. i nt to thank you. think, , my god, why e we not hear exceptor those moments? -- where are we here eept for those monts? whether it is prince teacng abt american history, ich is for most kids, castor oil, the the subjects that we tackle, i than you for that kind comment. tavis: th national parks from america's besidea. now that i am at the end of that conversation you mit be right about at comment. aughter] you will be able to e it on pbs "the national rks, america's best idea" produced by the one andnly ken burns. that is our show for tonight. you can acss our podcast at pbs.org. goodnight, l., thanks for watchi and as always, keep the faith. >> it is the presvation of the scenery,f the forests,nd the wilderss game or the people as a

certain cervical cancer is an incredibl important question,i'm very nervs about the iea of immigrant stus girls being required to o something that in e long term may have serious implications fortheir feility. >> wll, i mean look, fir of all, this is ony prevents against a cerain type of hpv, not all hpv, whch gardisil admits. >> two types. >> and there's may out there. >> and t's the ony vaccination for any kind ofcancer, peri. >> that's ight. but the bottom line i most of our vaccnations, things like , ohers, arecommunicable diseases,right, that you get because somebody snzed or hand-washing things, you kn, that you have lessontrol ove. as this youngwoman said, i'm notsexually activ at's how you get it. you n't get t by siing etcs tosomebody. i slow ought to have a hoice abou it. i thinkt's outrageous what the govement is demanding here, not jusbecause of the cost but the fredom to sayi don't need that. >> i think they should reexamine the whole list of vaccines at they are demanding of nw immigrts to this country. i was looking atthat list, ad i go since when w that an epidemic? i mean

i haven't read her speech but this much i can predict because it is already a theme of her stu wardship. that is her conviction that promoting human security is related to national -÷security. it takes a strong community coming together to ensure the wellbeing of its weakest members including the children. the u. n. represents that larger community. our country is represented by secretary clinton. after her opening remarks, i'll come back up here and join her while she takes some questions for all of you. madam secretary, over to you. [applause] >> thank you. thank you very much. thank you. well, it is a great delight to be back here at brookings through that revolving door when really does go in both directions. sortly after i was asked to take this job, i began thinking about who needed to be in this administration. he rufully said, i know you are going to december i mate the place. >> i said, well, you know, that's right. that's a part of the resolving door. i am very grateful for this farm team you have lead so well for so many years and the opportunity to work for them now in this

and so they obviously have different stus than other grps don terms of nation steps. bqt i think, you know, your question is legitimate in the sense that should we have group cknsent? i mean we've kind of -- >> so let me describe that. you say there's a moratorium on to the testing in native american tribes. i am aware what if an individual in a tribe wants to participate and insists. do you know of any instance where the individual has insists and even gone as f as an individual saying it's their rit, whatever statutory or constitutional other basis to participant that that's one of their individual rights. have yo heard inny instances? or anyone? >> i haven't. >> i could speako that just a little bit. over the last ten years, and you'll hear a little bit this afternoon, data s up from 108,000 people throughout the world. we've run into this problem a number of times. we doave a number of native americans that are in our data set. they have all been individually opted in, essentially. and in none of these cases has it been challenged. where we e looked to see whether

as a matter of fact one stu i sat there with retired officers, won air force retired four-star said you don't get it. now all we need is a hand full [inaudible] mabey 500 men walkethe battlefield before we've done this and i think that sort of mentality took over, not understanding what we have seen in our years out there that there are certain circumstances where you can't repla bolts on the ground. you have to use what became known as the shorthand for the strate by dave petraeus and others. youave clear it and hold it and build on what you have and that takes a lot of ground on the ground. >> host: i was amused beyond belief when i read we could have this fellow writing down the back of a don keogh, played his laser at what he once the target to be and out of no place comes a big bomb and takes care of it, boots on the ground i belie chapter 3 of the new leader is one of the best discussions i haveead. now i'm retired from the army over a quarter-century ago. and found i held four jobs, to win the government and to an education. it was my practice to use almost l i kneabout principal

back seat of the car, and he actually reached over the seat and touched my scalp and said, "you know, stu, you're balding." >> and at that-- >> how old was he? >> he was about eight years old--at that point i thought to myself, you know what? maybe it's time to really look into an alternative, so... >> okay, we're gonna start to look at your amazing results. so, let's take a look at a before picture. this is you? >> mm-hmm. >> okay, so that's november 15. uh, a year ago--not even a year ago. >> no, not even a year. >> wow. day one. and there's three months. wow! what a differenc look at that--in only three months! were you, like, hoing up a little mirror every other day? >> it was wonderful, it really was. it really was. i had a beautician who was cutting my hair, and she said after about two months, two and a half months, she said, "i really can see the difference. i can see this hair coming in." and at that point, i knew that i had to continue to go forward to find out exactly how full we could get it. >> uh, you need to show us that hair. am i allowed-- >> ne. it's all mine. >> can i t

young people stuing to be nurses and tchers and social workers and engineers. college with dreams of good careers and graduating in the near bankruptcy. paying off loans the rest of their lives. now fighting to make college affordable will not be a traditional union issue. but if we care about the economic security of young workers, it really has to become one of our concerns and one of our issues. d that's just one piece of the equation. and i'm not suggesting that the labo movement aught to abandon all of its traditions. what i am saying is that the no nostalgia for the past is no strategy for the future. and tradition should always have a vote. you just can't let it have a veto. this is a critical momt for the america workers. we need to seize it. that doesn't only mean speaking to the interest of young workers. we need a labor movement that tells american workers in no one certain terms that racism, indeed any kind of bigotry may serve someone's interest but it sure as hell isn't our interest. see in 200930 years after the death of randolph, labor is still

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stu on lots of people feel that way.ve the bed >> dave: that sleep researcher makes a couple leads. one that your partner is an awful sleeper that tosses and turns it keeps you up. so if you don't have a partner who is a bad sleeper, this is not an issue for you. this is bogus because the member what's important. this software. kj yc, basically sums up my points, god said the fruitful and that's hard to do in separate beds. *speaker15 not necessarily. you are sleeping by the romance of zero *speaker15 he quit to the movies. you go to the movies you don't need to sit right up on someone during a movie. i put a little buffer zone chair and there. because you're having discussions -- what i'm saying is you can have your little discussions and foreplay before the movies, and have -- but i don't need to set like this with you during the movie, am i right? salon i don't know where you're going with this. you made at the movies? feature you are a sleep for eight hours if i'm not always. that's the idea that you do buy things th

i can only do it when stuing my face with pizza. do you make pizza?housands. i don't know how to work it of course, but i know how to eat it. >> wt's your favorite pizza place in the united states? >> well, new york was the sort of epicenter of pizza, but i shot this movie with ricky gervais in boston and i have to tell you outside of the boston garden there's a boston pizza place i put up with anywhere in the world. >> can you tell a name so people can go there? >> regina's pizza in boston. >> i have heard of that place. >> it's serious, serious stuff. >> what's the difference between the boston and the new york pizza? >> i don't know. i think it's the oven and the way they do it. >> dicky, do you know the difference? >> it's just better, jimmy. [ laughter ] >> that's why he moved. and, you know, you actually -- you mentioned that you're eating pizza and that -- one of the magazines -- >> i was hitting it after every celtics game i went to. >> they put you in one of the beach bodies winners and losers thing. >> it's not a good look. see what happens

. >> i'm just saying, remember mayor stu in oregon? he made himself look like a woman too.at picture up again of that woman on magazine cover. >> she looks very nice. looking like a woman in a magazine shoot does not make a woman. they checked her at the beginning, it was ambiguous. they wasn't clear whether she was a man and woman. bill: birth certificate says she is girl. >> birth certificate is. genetically is she a man or woman? what is inside. bill: after all this time and have you been so passionate on that, you would have solved this mystery but you still don't know. >> how can i involve it with -- solve it it is clear that she is a woman but maybe not 100%. well, what%? what percent is she? and what is the rest? bill: isn't it true that all people have different genes? >> they do say that gender is a continuum, bill. now what they are saying. bill: so it is possible that i may look like that woman some day. >> you could have bigger issues than that we should find out in november. in november they are going to tell us. bill: if you are going to rant and rave about th

you stu geography, see a these places--indonesia, you s china, you s japan. know, you're 8 or 9 yes old in the second grade and youay, "wow, look at all the places." well, we went to those places. >> tito di't know how popular he was. you knowhe was shocke we were shocked at theurnouts, at the responseyou know, that he got, at the knowledge peoe had of h, of guys in his band. >> even when thenglo population woun't accept the hispanic populatioin new yorktito's music was, like, a universal translat. >>i! this is elmo's friend tito puente. yeah, yea yeah. and this is the instrume that tito plays. right her it's called a... what'it called again? >> tse are timbales, elmo. and we also call them "tbalon. >> o yeah! it's called a-- >> timbalo timbalon. and don't worr elmo, i'm going to py a song now, and by the time i'm rough, i have the feeling you'll nev forget what it'called again. >> good. ha ha. >> he didn'know that he was a part othe fabric of americana. tito puente is a household namen the united states and not just with latinos, but he osses over. and i'll

>> stu has a different take. >> my goodness. i'm almost afraid to read kitty. >> we'll post more answers on the front page of our website, wbaltv.com. well, from the white house to wall street, president barack obama heads to new york this morning to deliver a speech on the financial crisis. it comes on the one-year anniversary of the collapse of lehman brothers which sent the u.s. economy into a tailspin. 11 news washington bureau reporter nikole killion has a preview. >> a senior administration official says the president will use this speech to push for more financial reforms. >> we have pulled this economy back from the brink. >> after addressing congress president obama takes his message on the economy to a different audience today, wall street. mr. obama will help the administration's efforts to repair the u.s. economy. but he will also push for more work to be done. >> it's going to take a while to get through this. it's going to take longer to do it because we're going to do it right. >> treasury secretary tim geithner b

and officially, there is no explanationor no stu to confirm why th number of suicides in the army has ne up so dramatically in e last few years. but i tnk plenty of observers will say thit's becae of the repeated deployments and the ress this thing placed on our soldiers and marines and pele in the militar >> rorter: well, so marjor miller, as we' said, general mcchrystal is goin through h review of all this now. the presidt has to make a decion at some point fairly soon. what do you want to happen in this interimeriod? what dcussion or what nd things should happen? >> well, cle artilation of thegoals. a clear articulation o the strate. and how we ca-- actually which would like to he an articulation ain of why president obama thinks this is a war of necessi, which claims it is. because alaeda is largely in pakistan right now. and 're ghting in afghanistan to make re that they don't go back. so i would like a very clear explanatn for why we ned to commit soany resources to afghanistan. there ar plenty of otr placeshere al qaeda might seek refuge where we are not at war, somalia, yen, o

that is a very long me and it's hard to shake stu who died on halloween this year. but this book brings him back to life for me in an unexpected and on believably charmi and real way. i know you agree, liz. whose idea, who was the genius that came up with this, it's unbelievable good. yeah, i mean ihink paul bdy service i think, you know, paul deserves, you know, like i think a lion's share of the material. i mean, t praise for during the book. for one thing, he has taught oral history for a long time at brown university and he has for a long time been a studserkel at marra -- at meijer a i think that the work is nic too. [laughter] >> it's not all yours, eher. >> you kno i didn't mess around with his words. i didn't change anything. i just broke t text down into panels for some of the artists that apparently didn't want to work. [laughter] but paul iave been wking with on a feprojects now and he suggests somend then -- >> when he suggested ts did you all of a sudden -- were you excited immediately about it? >> i'm alwayexcited when i get a cnce to make more mey. [l

actually the biggest conflict because when you send human beings, you have to take into account all this stu to keep them alive that's very difficult. but at the same time there's nothing like a human being response to things ineal life for exploration. there's only so much the robot ca tell us. you know? yes, sir. >> well, as a, pardon e, as an extension to that i'd like to ask a question of all of you guys, how many o you know that the premier science research center for nasa is about 7 miles away fm us right now? show of hands? >> yeah. >> okay. if i were to walk io a shopping mall and ask people at beltway plaza that, if i were to gather 100 people, most people would not know that. and the reason why is that goddard space flight center where they do that magnificent work, where they built the lunar reconnaiss orbiter which, in ct, was launched just last week -- how many of you heard anything about that on tv? okay. cause of the ft that they're primarily an unmanned mission center, no one pays atttion to it. so in -- if u want to look at itrom the analysisf what people get proud of, when

conspiracy theories but looking at why people believe them, so for example many of the people that i stuedthe people who spread a lot of the conspiracy theories believe that they were being followed by the fbi and i can request their fbi file and indeed they were being followed by the fbi so there's this sort of dynamic relationship. but, i am not so much interested in figuring out, okay can i find the secret governmt les that claims this person was a victim of cia drug testing as i am looking at, okay what was the drug-testing program, so howas it revealed, why would some americans believe that they were victims of it? >> host: let's talk about that more broadly. how were these conspiracy theories promoted and sold? how do they catch on? y do some catch on and not others? do y have a sense of what the difference is? some of these that you talk about became widely popular and we already talked about a couple of those, and others don't. so, what did freed-- differentiates them? how are they promoted? >> guest: they are promoted by people who either want to sell more books are sell their ide

. >> so it wasn't as though he'd take this stu and then return it for cash, he would take this stuffne it to worth organizations? >> yeah. no, he's going to charity bins basically. >> so in other words, he was feeling guilty about his crime. >> well, is funny. as it says in the book, a therapist years later asked him about that, and he said, well, you know, maybe that's a good assessment, but i'd have to feel guilty about counterfeit anything the first pla for th to be tree. >> and he didn't. >> he onl had guilt about the effects on his family and friends. >> which was? >> he witnessed a criminal lifestyle take over for a lot of them. everyone around him who saw the money was spending it. all of his friends, many of his mily, and the sort of got sucked into the crime, too, because that money looks and feels so real that they got accustomed to this that it was real. and in art's mind he spent so much work on that that to him it s real money. it was money that he had sweated overnd slaved over. and counterfeiting is a very addictive crime. they say the recidivism rate for counterfeiter

one thing we're not going to do is continue to have the stus quo in pla. d a lot of peoe that were disrupti the debate over the month of august, that's at they wanted. they wanted the status quo t hold. we're not going too that. the insuranceompanies have fierce, fiee defenders, many on the repubcan side of the aisle andwe're breaking rough thatnd it's ful hard but we're going to do it. >> chaie, if i can. >> rose: go ahead. >> theiggest most powerful enti on the face of the human planet is the united state federal government. and what we're lking about doing is expanding its and powers. so when anthony talks about not gettingrepublican supportr our schophrenia first, for the president to get up and stay entire health ca system is at the breaking pnt, when u pot to the successes and unfunded lbilities that aren't having anying addressed right now outside ofbeing used to maybe find costs f an en larger health ca program, that's schizophrenic, that's actuallyysfunctional. our concern has en if you start from the premise that you're gng to have larger contl o

we are in a tomb here in mid-town in the stued studios. >> i had trouble hearing you, tom. there is a system in place where triaging people in lower manhattan and they are putting sometimes tags around their neck to show people you see wandering up from lower manhattan have only slight injuried have been cleared. every hospital in the area is involved in a plan to take in some kind of patients. this one where i'm at st. vincent is is one of the closest with a major trauma center but every hospital is on alert and every hospital is taking in what is becoming sea of patients. >> bob, thank you very much. back to washington and tim russert who has porter goss on the phone, the head of the house intelligence committee. >> congressman, are you here? >> i'm here. >> as chairman of the intelligence house committee what is your official reaction to what we witnessed this morning? >> i'm horrified. we do our best there are no surprises like this happening to americans at home or abroad. it's never a hundred percent sure and we got the wake-up call again today. it is unbelievable tha

we marine in this stu so of course know wh he is given the same answer 19 million time but for people w want to really understand alth care, i think thathere is some argument to be said for if you have somebo who can plain it. i mean i'm not -- i sympathize but -- >> the ratings went do. >> vy little adheres in this particular news climate. >> there is another possibility do guys. maybthe questions athe press conferces were lousy. >> exaly. >> rose: exactly. so allen, is his strateg working? mean is it so -- he may become orexposed at me poinbut so far itdoesn't ok like that. >> no, it doesn'took like that. and i think onof the interesting ings about him and i'm always intested in lookg at th connections between the presidenc and the way hollywood works. and i think like e great hollywd stars, obama h this mystique. heithholds aittle sothing of himself at all times so that when you see him, even ough you se m a lot,ou don't feel like you're getting the entire pture with himnd that keeps youanting to come back an hear more fro him. john, who drives this strategyn the white house. ist t

thank you, stu. karl rove will be breaking everything down for us in the next hour. how can you boil this down to something that everyone agrees on? without full agreement, what does this bill look like? we will have a look at that. megyn: we have a look at some cost estimates from the liberal advocacy group, health care for american now, showing white people on the left are not pleased with this bill. according to their calculations, the family of four earning $70,000 per year could pay as much as $10,000 for home insurance -- health insurance. it is about 20% more than what the same family would pay under other health-care bills making their way through congress. bill: in the meantime, a tip of the hat to " wall street journal" 4 fact checking health care reform claims made by the white house. in recent days the president has talked about americans without employer provide insurance are paying through the nose. >> maybe you are self-employed and you cannot afford it because it costs you more in the marketplace that it does for big companies. bill: we ask our resear

thank you, stu. another bright, shining moment for our nation's future. we will see you in the next hour. megyn: our fox news washington team said that there is a sign that senators could be close to a bipartisan breakthrough if you count a couple of republicans. stores are telling us that olympia snowe is on board with the deal. but we are not sure what the deal involves. yesterday was the first time that the group negotiated with the senate finance committee. that was the first time that they met face-to-face for august recess. max baucus, who chairs that committee -- the one in the senate, it is all happening, pushing for a broad agreement tonight. what that committee today for breaking news and what, if anything, they came up with. bill: the speech is being written this morning, one of the main reasons behind the health- care overhaul is the number of uninsured americans in the country today. who are these people? our brain team reports that at any given time about 45 million americans out of 300 million do not have health insurance. 18% could get med

bill: stu varney lead to our coverage right now from the fox business network.ysç that the pn makes all of our insurance indifferent and, if it passes in this form. >> ituses financial portionç, taxes, fees, fines, to apply to every insurance contract and thenç applies another layer of federalç rules to influence every contract for every american. that raises the cost. the problem is we allç have to have insurance, it isç mandated under the plan. as costs rise, a lot of people cannot afford to pay, so what do you do? ,x#eyou subsidize it. çthat isç paid for by all of e people making more than $66,000 a year. bill: max baucus says his plan is a deficit neutral and is paid calculations, it is paid for. if not, it is not.3 other name. here is what the journal said -- thatç is very strong stuff. çbill: chuck grassley is one of those moderate senators. he has been involved in these negotiations with max baucus. g to him about this. çmegyn: no health care reform abortion yesterda, pro-lifer democrat mark tupac disputed that claim. he said abortion funding

first, we have stu varney. 9.7%. >> the market is on to 10%. increase. you need to create her 100,000 new jobs every month in order to keep the unemployment rate stable. instead, we are killing 200,000 jobs or more every month. that is why unemployment is up to 9.7%. bill: let's see what the president said about the stimulus plan. have we created or saved all of these jobs, 750,000 jobs? >> you cannot prove it. at the best, joe biden is spinning, and at worst, he is telling us the wrong information. he claims that we spend just 12% of stimulus. if he is right, the stimulus plan great torsades 7 million new jobs, which we have not seen. this is fantasy land. maybe these are in green john's creañed by van jones. bill: you could argue that it is worse. worse. we are told he may also look for a government-run insurance option. the you think that they will of congress in the eye and tell them, no? no public option? if he does, do you think what he gets bill: now the house rules committee chairwoman says she's all some rowdy town hall meetings during the clint

everybody have a great day.ve >> the hubble space telescope lives on and it's delivered some of the most stuingictures ever captured in space. take a look at these images. wow. the hubble has given astronauts crystal-clear images of faraway galaxies, star clusters. the hubble underwent a risky repair mission, not knowing if the 19-year-old telescope would survive. these pictures are proof it worked and hubble is expected to live another decade. >> those are absolutely stunning pictures. >> hard to believe they exist out there. it's amazing, really. >> 6:21 is the time now. time again for traffic and weather on the 1s. tom, what did you think of those pictures? >> fantastic. here on planet earth, here's a picture of our sky. low, gray clouds racing over washington, coming in from the east, moving west. a coastal low pressure system is getting closer to the coast. as a result, winds will pick up. an increased chance of rain. on radar, we are getting a few nght showers in southern ecto he nor tern neck of virginia but otherwise most of the region is dry this morning but it's cool. ace this coastal

and i would like to know for example why the white house has dragged its feet on letting financial stusback the t.a.r.p. money. why not use it for deficit or debt reduction? >> i would like to know why the white house doesn't acknowledge the taxpayer has trillions of dollars after the t.a.r.p. money is paid back that continues to subsidize our financial companies. we all have questions and we could go all day. i'm loaded with questions and i know you two do, too. i say we get together and ask questions together. thank you for your time, brian. i spoke for arianna also. we'll get together afterwards. in the meantime, here is contessa. >>> right now on capitol hill the senate finance committee opened up a vote that could come today or tomorrow. one of the key supporters is jay rockefeller of west virginia you're seeing him there live speaking. he is defending a government-run program. >> i know supporters of the status quo are saying that it's simply, again, a government takeover but let me set the record straight once and forever. this will be optional. nobody has to do this. the estimat

allegedly showed workers in two separate acorn housing offices helping a couple posing as a pimp and pros stuss of the video and fox news which a.c.o.r.n. calls advocacy for right wing -- >> i once rented a brothel before i lived in and not a pleasant place to live. we're off topic. head of a.c.o.r.n. is with us. what is your explanation for that video? >> an explanation for this video as an attack on the work that a.c.o.r.n. is doing. we got 150,000 people in their first homes and kept 50,000 people free of foreclosure this work. we see this after coordinated attack driven by fox entertainment, not news but fox entertainment on the work and the members of our organization. >> i was thinking about the conversation that you and i are about to have and the one i was fortunate to have with matt of freedom works which is a conservative organizing group and different agenda. we were talking about the frustration that exists in this country about the government process. >> thank you for asking that. >> the bank bailout and all of these sorts of things. i agree with you that you have been targeted fr

spokesman for modern neo darwinism, saying in his classic work the blind watchmaker, biology is the stu of complicated things that give the appearance of having been designed for a purpose. i am an old college pross d it is hard not to want to call on people. if i do, forgive me but i want to offer a quiz for anyone who can come up with the key word in this quotation. obviously appearance. the darwian view is things look as though they were designed but they weren't design because there is a purely on directed, and guidance mechanism aimed natural selection ting on random variations that can produce the pearance or illusion of design. thout that mechanism of natural selection being guided or directed in any way that was darwin's key idea, natural selecon being the ia of random variations in a population and differential reproduction. let's put that idea of darwin's in context. what he was trying to show was all the living forms that have arisenince the very beginning of life were produced by a purely and directed natural process, the process of natural selection. he suggested all these

park stu.ntral park is ideal because it is so big and decreasing over there doesn't have enough manpower to coverhe whole area and the parks department does not have that many people. in fact, i don't think they even were it not, just meiners but in you can hide in the shadows. prospect park was not a great one. the bigger the partthe better. is dori apart is not good. in fact the remember when i used to go canning bear the cops used to yell at me for gn down there after midnight. they said, what are you, crazy? coming down here canning with all the trouble that don-- goes on over here? >> duguid a good job at the 114 patrolling it but you still hear what goes on there when the cops leave, the like little get together is and the drugs then maybe on occasion in muddying. central park back in the '70s and '80s, forget about it, in your life wasn't worth a nickel. if you went through there after dark. now it is like little house on the prairie over there. but still a lot of people won't go in ther

host: this question reads, if stu loans were not available, wouldn't they lower tuition and make cutsnstead? market forces? guest: i only worked in one institution, but i participated in decisions to set the price for about 25 years. i can tell you that never once was the amount of financial aid available to a student a consideration at all. i worked at a private institution. a private institution is driven primarily by cost of personnel. 65% to 70% of what private schools spend our salaries and fringe benefits for employees. -- are salaries and fringe benefits for employees. reliance on adjuncts drives and educational quality. -- drives down education quality. either service goes down, or tuition has to go up. right now, schools and states are making their choices within that range. i simply do not accept the notion that because financial aid exists, schools are not mindful of the burden the students have with respect to what schools charge. host: mr. bishop is in his fourth term at the house of representatives. i was wondering if you could tell our audience, after 30 years in higher

the high stool xupt school stu board are okay thankfully.r may have had a medical issue. did you see how far the nose of the bus was? wow, the impact probably september sent it further into the water. 34 minutes past the hour. >>> we have water to talk about but not a pond. some area that's look like a pond now. when will we see a break? >> morning. i think the access of the rain setting off shop over central georgia yesterday is going to move to the west today. you can see the beginning stages of this. southwest wind coming out for mes and southeast wind coming out for lower georgia. they combine and converge around alabama. you can see the thunderstorms already developing here and then more showers developing across northern parts of georgia. atlanta right now so far is dry this morning. let me show you what it looks like live. in fact, a few peeks of sunshine now. here's what it looks like with a tower cam. if you are trying to get in or out of atlanta, anticipate more downpours. with the humidity in the air, any thunderstorm that develop

president wants what's best for this country in his view and he wants -- he must know a lot of this stut understand what you're saying about this. what do you attribute this to? just wanting to cover everyone, the humane thing to do is first let's cover everyone, let's findly do this, we've been trying to do it for 80 years or whatever it is and worry about this stuff later? because he's not a -- he's a very, very smart guy. and i know that he reads this stuff and he understands it. why push so har for something that, in your view, is so clearly misguided? >> i think that they have an idea and if you listen to a lot of the people on capitol hill, they say they eventually want the single payers, they know the public option, the co-ops are all lead iffing in that direction. the president is smart enough to say we're not quite sure how this is all going to work. we'll let congress work it out and we don't know what's going to come out of this house/senate mishmash that they have right now. they have four bills, they have to merge everything together and then go to the conference and we've

. >> stu, you've heard me say this for years: it's alignment, alignment, alignment. you align your feet and you help align your whole body. you know, as a doctor, it is so gratifying to hear from so many patients and friends whose lives have been dramatically affected by wearing walkfits. they're up, they're out, they're golfing, walking, shopping, doing whatever they want to do pain-free. >> but you're probably all wondering what we're doing here at the mall of america. well, we have a couple of big announcements to make and what better place to come than the biggest enclosed shopping and entertainment complex in the u.s.? >> talk about being on your feet. under this roof, there's a full amusement park with dozens of rides, there's an underwater adventure area and over a mile and a half of walkways. if you were to spend just 10 minutes in every store here, it would take you 86 hours to complete your visit. >> well, that's a lot of foot time but the perfect place for our big announcement. stuey? >> well, it's been seven years since people began putting walkfits in th

stu pe pekt. >> if you reflect back, the big three insurance when you get sick and schmidt a prescriptionr you have blood in your urn, you rescind. the big throw sat there and told us no, we'll continue. the only way to solve not automatically reject americans that are ill. >> i strike that. >> ok. thank you. jo i move to strike the last word. i want to make a note about this report. 114 million americans 2 h 3 with insurance today won't have a maul business today. i can't run a calculation that makes sense for a small employer to run healthcare the way this is drafted. health insurance costs are probably 12 per probab employers will make tough choices, especially in a down economy. they are faced with a mandate or if they go along, it requires them to provide health insurance to the family and the 12% yee and a >> to pay 75% for the employee and 60 something% for the family. if they are not doing family coverage now. you are destroying the healthcare opportunity out there today. everybody will put the exchange. with that, i want to put. >> healthcare would have paid for it for it then. t

>> reporter: stu than thank y, steve. we have major problems.ook at liberty road, the cars are stacked and packed. cars are moving at a heavy but steady pace. if you're traveling at wilkins avenue, you're looking at a 9-minute trip. from greenspring avenue to the jfx you're looking at 4 minutes. once you're on the jfx, you expect a lot of congestion heading down into the city, from 695 to downtown east fayette street. you're looking at an 11-minute drive. that's a look at the morning travels. patrice, back to you. >>> 7:43 fox 45 morning news. baltimore police are involved in an overnight shooting that left a drug suspect dead. police say they opened fire after the suspect stabbed an officer in the back. joel d smith is live at police headquarters with the latest, good morning joel. >> reporter: good morning, patrice. that officer can thank his bulletproof vest for the reason that he is unharmed. that vest stopped a knife early this morning. but the person who allegedly did that stabbing is now dead. police say it happened around 12:30 in the mo

. >> it's great seeing you, stu. >> thank you.lad to be here. >> joe, back to you. >> carl, thanks. if you have comments or questions about anything you see here on squawk, e-mail us squawk@cnbc.com. >>> coming, the dollar is not officially on the agenda at today's g-20. but other items of the discussion, we'll talk to world leaders and global market risk when "squawk box" returns. you're watching cnbc first in business worldwide. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 i want everything right where i can find it. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 anything that makes trading easier. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 i want to be right in the middle of the action-- tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 you know-- i have to see what's going on. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 and when i pull the trigger... tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 ...i've got to get the best price out there. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 (announcer) try the new schwab.com tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 for yourself. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 call 1-888-4schwab tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 or visit schwab.com/trader today. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 'course a