hoyer: i don't know whether that will be the ultimate conclusion, whether boeing violated the law by retaliating and i have told my friends at boeing i don't know that's going to be the conclusion but do i know this, that i am for working men and women having the right that they've now had for some 70 years. and i believe that working men and women in america, organized or unorganized, are better off because we adopted a law to protect that right. do not jettison, and i close with this and i quote from a letter sent by hundreds of professors with expertise in this area. quote, we are dismaid that a single complaint -- dismayed that a single complaint shall be the basis for so fundamental a reversal in longstanding law. do not take this step, reject this bill, vote no. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentleman from minnesota. mr. kline: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield at this time to another member of the committee two minutes, the gentleman from nevada, dr. heck. the speaker pro

by now, you probably heard about the case of boeing. ny invested more than a billion dollars in a new plant in south carolina that would generate thousands of good paying jobs. only to be sued by the government and told the plant cannot open. boeing is being sued by the national labor relations board, which is charged for looking out for labor unions. i would also like to share with you the story of gibson guitars. a few weeks ago, they were rated by 26 armed -- rated by armed federal agents is. regulators have not explained to the company what they may have done wrong. i would like to know how job creators can be expected to prosper with the front of a federal raid and over them. stories like these are cropping up coast to coast. one illinois farmer stood up at a town hall meeting and pleaded with the president, he said, please do not challenge us with more rules and regulations. i could not have said it better myself. that farmer was one of several job graders that attended the president's speech to congress as guest of house speaker j

the 787 next month. we are getting a look inside today. boeing says the carbon fiber air frame is strong, so the windows can be bigger. i'm sitting on an aisle seat, but i still have a great view. the size of the windows is about 1.3 times larger than those of a conventional aircraft. all the cabin lights are l.e.d. they consume less energy and it helps to create a more relaxed environment. the dreamliner's cockpit is dgs.pped with the latest safet e anart da le speed and altitude. pilots can fly without looking down at the instruments. japanese manufacturers provided about 35% of the pilarts for th dreamliner. so why did boeing choose to develop this kind of aircraft? the company says the aviation industry would be turning to midsized planes over the next 20 years. onomie willlhe trd.h of emerging a new survey sges domesti flight market in china will grow by 7. 2% annually until 2030. in india, expansion will be 9.8% higher. inner city air travel is expected to boom. boeing says passenger demand for flights between smaller destinations will incr

however, the management of boeing, which is a good company but clearly in this case the management of boeing committed an unfair labor practice by threatening the employees that if they exercised their rights under section 7 they would move the work out of washington, out of prugette sound and relocate it down to south carolina which they did. the -- puget sound and relocate it down to south carolina which they did. this is the only decision that the board could possibly come up with under the law. we are a nation of laws. you may not like the result but like it or not workers in this country have a basic right to join unions. i know that is not a popular idea lately. however, in this case i completely support the board's actions. i any they followed the law, and i rise in strong opposition to the rule and to the underlying bill and i ask my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to vote against this bill. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts yields back his time. the gentleman from south carolina, mr. scott. mr. scott: thank you, mr. speak

the 787 next month. we are getting a look inside today. boeing says the carbon fiber air frame is strong, so the windows can be bigger. i'm sitting on an aisle seat, but i still have a great view. the size of the windows is about 1.3 times larger than those of a conventional aircraft. all the cabin lights are l.e.d. they consume less energy. and their color spectrum helps create a more relaxed environment. the dreamliner's cockpit is equipped with the latest safety gadgets. the transparent display shows data such as speed and altitude. pilots can fly without looking down at the instruments. japanese manufacturers provided about 35% of the parts for the dreamliner. a.n.a. calls it a made in japan plane. so why did boeing choose to develop this kind of aircraft? the company says the aviation industry will be turning to mid-size planes over the next 20 years. it argues the growth of emerging economies will fuel the trend. a new survey suggests domestic flight market in china will grow by 7.2% annually until 2030. in india expansion will be 9.8% per

a profit from the dreamliners for another nine years. officials with boeingch money has been spent on developing the dreamliner but did say they're feeling optimistic. >> this investment is going to serve the boeing company well for many years to come. i am feeling great about this airplane. our customers are going to love it. the traveling public is too. >> reporter: boeing says the 787 was designed to make passengers enjoy flying. a dozen ordered as private jets. the first to be made of composite materials, part of the reason why boeing says it will be cheaper to operate and maintain, use less fuel and with the biggest windows around with large storage bins and systems that can put cleaner air into the cabin this plane is supposed to be a dream for passengers. boeing's chief pilot has done several test flights. >> there is the snow glistening off the top of the olympic mountains in the 787, seattle is a gorgeous city. >> reporter: on his best day he says it was simply a smooth ride. >> just felt like i was just floating. >> so it is going to take off tuesda

run amuck. >> when you travel around the country and talk to ceo's from companies large to small, the boeinghing has had a chilling affect. the problem is because the nlrb said that boeing can't build a plant in south carolina which is a right to work state. what happens is, on legislative actions you can predict what is going to happen. when bureaucracies and burr crates rule on things. you don't know what is coming down on the pike and business people decide to sit on their hands and not hire. >> regulations cost billions to implement. why don't they think about that. >> and they just focus on issuing more and more regulation and no consideration and cost benefit of the regulation . that's the real problem here. >> bill, to you. a lot of folks worried about the regulations and do we have too many to get rid of them. >> don't expect to increase employ: it adds to jobs. the example epa want to dismantle the coal industry and replace it for something less efficient. colorado agency that regulates day care centers has a rule of how many dolls. and the problem with regulation is totally differe

yes, we stand for the workers at boeing and washington state but we also stand for the workers at boeinglina. because they will have no recourse if boeing wants to move jobs to china. you can't say you want to create jobs here at home while destroying the right of workers to organe. these are basic rights in a democratic society. you can't say you want to protect american jobs and not protect american worrs. take away workers' rights to free speech, take away workers' rights to due process and you create a new class of slave labors here in the united states who are helpless to stop the movement of jobs out of america. this bill sacrifice the right to boeing workers in washington state and also sacrifices laws that are designed to protect workers' rights. it's an attack on all american workers. it's one thing to take the side of the boss or the owners, it's another thing to take the side of the boss and the owners when they want to move jobs out of america. stand up for the american workers, stand up for workers' rights, stand up for american jobs and stand up for employers who want to ke

the plane is 20% more fuel efficient than other boeing 787s. pet fiber and all, which is the point of the plane, efficiency, giving airlines a break with the high cost of fuel and maybe customers. the dreamliner is cleared for takeoff tomorrow. it's maiden voyage from washington state to japan, big news for the airline industry, to say the least, and a huge compliment for their goal of efficiency, which surely is the way forward with energy. but personally, i prefer a teleporter. we'll see if we can get boeing to work on that. >>> next up -- >> if you vote for me, america, i promise you that i will deliver. >> once again, herman cain has received wild applause. mr. cain, please know that will not translate into actual votes. >> i couldn't come up with a better one myself, so i'm going to take that one and run with it. >> an "snl" parody, a straw poll slogan, it's a good week to be herman cain. the megapanel joins us right after this. the postal service is critical to our economy-- delivering mail, medicine and packages. yet they're closing thous

conditional use permit allowed to appeal to the boe where 14 of the last 17 appeals very decided in favor of the citizenry, people like myself. and the city is under no obligation to settle with t-mobile, especially considering public and boe opposition to the air grab in the city and the recent judgment at the federal level where a judge decided in favor of the b.o.e.'s decision and the legislation that we have in place to protect our citizenry and it's important they vote to settle the lawsuit and tells the constituents that no matter how much time and effort they put into the residential neighborhoods, in the end it will permit them. and you can see they have 240 existing cell sites and is proposing 9d 4 more. and proposing 68 cell sites in the process of purchasing t-mobile. and when all is said and done, a good number of cell sites will be redundant. and this lawsuit should be allowed -- should not be -- should be allowed to continue and not settled while at&t's purchase of t-mobile works through the regulatory process. >> thank you. next speaker. >> i live around the 725 taraval str

that includes the boeing bill i just mentioned. there's also common-sense legislation gives congress a say before washington imposes new rules and regulations. instead of being circumvented, the people's representatives should be able to hold accountable unelected bureaucrats to encroach on our freedom and make it harder to create jobs. i hope the president will consider our ideas. let's work together and remove barriers to job creation. let's help small businesses return to creating jobs so that they can pick up where they left they can pick up where they left off instead of

ceremony will take place what is called a say yet ground site where the boeing 757 knifed into the groundhile some passengers fought for control of the plane. newly dedicated memorial heals some of the pain but it won't bring closure. >> this morning, the world is getting first chance to listen to tapes of jacqueline kennedy. she talked about her time in the white house. the tapes were recorded in 1964, four months after john kennedy was assassinated. at her request, these staips tapes were sealed until after her own death. it's part of a new book that will be released on wednesday. some of what is on those tapes were played on "good morning america." >>> again, you can hear more excerpts of those tapes from jacqueline kennedy on "good morning america" right after our newscasts at 7:00. >>> it's 6:15 and time to start weather this week. it will be zbleis clouds out there this morning. temperatures will be up and slowly diminish as they blow off to the west. leftovers from the thunderstorms from the sierra yesterday. we'll have more storms in the sierra as the afternoon unfolds that could

by now you have heard about the case of boeing, one of the world's leading manufacturers.his chicago-based company invested $1 billion in south carolina that would generate thousands of good paying jobs only to be sued by the government and told the plant cannot open. when the government sued them -- no one who is elected suited them. -- sued them. i would like to share with you the story of gibson guitars. it was raided by 26 armed federal agents. no one has explained to the company but they did wrong or how to rectify the situation. how can god create is expected to prosper with the threat of a federal raid hanging over them. -- how can companies be expected to prosper with the threat of federal rates hanging over them. a business owner said please do not challenge us with more rules and regulations from washington. i could not have said it better myself. that farmer was one of several job creators who attended president obama's speech to congress. republicans are listening to america's job creators and addressing their concerns with real solutions. eric cantor has sched

. >> the reason that south carolina is interested, boeing wanted to move a plan from the west coast to a nonyownized plan and nlrb is standing in the way. they tried to open the plant and the nlrb is trying to close it down. >> i think they should at a and i don't think it is a problem for jobs or job creation. >> unions are percent of our work force and the nlrb is newtured by court decision and why can't labor have a readdress in the courts? this is mean-spirited republicanism aimed at removing organized labor and detrying it altogether in this country. >> isn't there a fine line between them having too much power in favor of the union and them having just enough. >> n lrb is sphosed to be a arbitrator. >> playing neither on union or management side . now packed with exunion attorneys and this is bad. just go back to the depression in 1937 when the supreme court upheld the wagener act that gave unions the right to organize. the economy was coming out of the depression. after the supreme court upheld the wagener act the economy tanked and we did not regain our predepression prosperity

there are boeing executives on record that the evidence shows that the nlrb has where the boeing executives made numerous references to the facts they would just move the plant to south carolina to retaliate. if that's the case, like it or not that's illegal. >> they did not move the plants. they built a new plants in south carolina that did not exist in state. they said to their workers in state you all get to keep your jobs at the boeing plants in state. as much today there are 2,000 more machinist jobs represented by the union in state than there were 3 years ago. megyn: what is the problem, leslie, frontal boundary they are not losing the jobs in washington states. boeing is going to add 3,800 jobs in south carolina. how koits be retaliatory? >> because boeing executives stated so, and the labor board -- megyn: you can be motivated to hurt somebody, but if you don't hurt them, there is no damage. >> consider this, may dan. we want job growth. but i don't specifically want it in south carolina. i find it precarious that we have an election around the corner. south carolina is a huge stat

despite the delays, boeing has an impressive back log ofs or. ectations for this new aircraft remain high. >> you're watching "bbc world news america." still to come -- remembering what of africa's first women to win the nobel peace prize leaves an environmental legacy she hopes others will follow. in india a group of farmers is taking the owner to court over a 100-year-old land dispute. they took land from the ancestors to build the country's capital, new delhi. from new delhi, mark gromette reports. >> 100 years after forefathers driven away, these farmers returned to reclaim their land. it's now at the heart of the capital, the home of the government. this man's family used to have a farm just there. by what is today the indian parliament. his friends say the defense and home ministries were built on their land. taken away from their parents by the british, without any compensation. they claim an entire village was knocked down to make way for the president's house. 13 villages in all once stood here. there's hardly any trace of them left. the

the boeing 757 had been headed to washington, aimed at the capitol, or perhaps the white house. but the last attack of 9/11 ended here when the passengers won the first victory in the war on terror. mark strassmann has their story. >> reporter: this is the moment after united flight 93 exploded in the field. of all the jets hijacked that day, we know the most about flight 93 because the f.b.i. found both its flight data recorder and its cockpit voice recorder intact, as deep as 25 feet underground. it was the only usable cockpit recording recovered from 9/11. the details of what happened are contained in the official report of the 9/11 commission. about 30 minutes after flight 93's late departure, united airlines sent a text to the pilots warning them of the other hijackings. apparently, in disbelief, the pilots asked for confirmation. moments later, the cockpit voice record picked up sounds of a struggle. "may day, may day, may day," one of the pilots radioed airy traffic controllers. someone yelled, "get out of here." a woman, likely one of the flight attendants, is heard to s

if the judge decides that boeing didn't, the case is over. if the judge decides that boeing did, then they'll be remedied. but this is what this case is really about. this issue is really about. this bill is really about. how many of our constituents are sick and tired of making a call about their credit card or some other account and realize that the person in the call center at the other end is in asia and has no idea what they're talking about? if you want more outsourcing, if you think the problem in america is that too many jobs are being created here and we do more for our chris around the world, then this is your bill. but if you've had it with outsourcing, if you want jobs to be created in america, what we ought to do is defeat this bill and rapidly bring to the floor the jobs plan the president of the united states stood in ts chamber last week and proposed. let's stop creating jobs around the world and start creating jobs around america. let's stand up for collective bargaining and let's defeat this bill. i yield back the balance of

particularly the boeing plant down in south carolina that would create 2,000 jobs. the national labor relations board is trying to block that plant and republicans aren't happy about that. vinita? >> thanks. in massachusetts yesterday, democrat elizabeth warren launched her campaign for that state's senate seat, currently occupied by republican scott brown. last night on "the rachel maddow show" the harvard professor and consumer advocate told rachel why she decided to throw her hat into the ring. >> there was a time, we came out of the great depression. we wrote a set of economic rules and spent 50 years growing america's middle class, making it stronger, more vibrant. every generation said my kids will do better than i did. starting about 30 years ago, we really lost our way on that. so that now we are in a place where middle class families have just been hammered for a generation. it's not just what's happened in the last few years. it's been going on now for a long time. and it's the case that nobody seems to get this. nobody in washington. washington has been wi

we see it right in the boeing plant right outside of philadelphia. the president knows how to get this done, and hopefully congress will work with them so that we can do it. >> but how do we get this done, congress in fattah, with this climate, with the inflexibility of some of the people in the house on the other side, as you say, who have a majority right now? if this is the kind of politics that they want to play over what's best for the country, how do you and your colleagues get this past the house? >> we have to get the senate to act and then we need the president out on the road saying pass this bill and let's have the house consider it, and we'll see whether or not we can win some votes from some of my colleagues who want to see their citizens in their district go back to work. this is not a thing that cuts in just democratic districts. we have millions of people who are working 1. 30 million, that's great. but we've got another 4 million, 5 million ready to go to work. need to get them to work right now in the cbo. in tomorrow's headlines, th

among those who slid down the boeing 757's emergency chutes was 78-year-old supreme court yesterday ruthader ginsburg. no one was hurt. >>> there may finally be a break in the search for a utah woman missing for nearly two years. human remains were found yesterday in a rugged area south of salt lake city. a medical examiner will determine if they belong to susan powell who disappeared in late 2009. police say powell's husband has not cooperated in the investigation. >>> in health news, the world health organization reports that drug resistant strains of tuberculosis are spreading rapidly in europe and it warns that thousands could die, unless health authorities move quickly to halt the pandemic. the european director says complacency has allowed tv's resurgence. >>> on wall street, the stocks rebounded yesterday. ashley morrison has more in this morning's cbs news "moneywatch." >>> a vote of confidence in its debt crisis. tokyo's nikkei added nearly 2%, while hong kong's hang seng gained a fraction. today, wall street gets the latest on the consumer prices and a week the jobless claim nu

the colors of the japanese airline ana. for boeing employment and ana it is a bed of the future of aviation. carrying passengers from point to point. rather than the huge airbus a- 380, carrying a large number of passengers between hubs. ana on the roofs of their airport to watch it come in. by 2017, the airline plans to have 55 787's. like anything brought into japan, it has to go through customs. is, after all, a very valuable in port. then there will be various test flights and training to be done it, and the inaugural commercial international flight will be between tokyo and hong kong at the end of october. >> now, babita, you've got details of arrau brewing between -- arow between fifa and brazil. >> over arrangements of the world cup. the brazilian president has asked to meet the head of fifa for a frank conversation. our reporter explain to me what is the heart of the problem. >> what i think we are talking about is the conflict to staging the world cup in the developing world. for fifa, the world cup is a no risk game. but the

the base of the operation, a boeing plant in suburban philadelphia 36 people were arrested. was the result of a four-year undercover investigation. they were charged with selling or possessing drugs including fentanyl and oxycodone. all but one suspect is a current or former employee of the boeing plant which, can, produces military aircraft. >>> wow, caught on camera. an ambulance engulfed in flames causing a series of explosions including one that blew the roof right off. this happened in mount rainier, maryland. the chief shot this footage. >> no one was in the ambulance and no one was hurt. >> right. thank goodness. >>> a police chief is making sure that no one is above the law, including his relatives. we'll tell you which close relative he ordered ticketed. >>> you want to know how many layers to take with you when you go out. we are back in just a moment. 9:26. introducing the new flip and fresh from air wick. it's something new to brighten your home. with 100% fragrance oil and two levels to choose from for when you need something light... or something more. it's the

the new ana dreamliner is scheduled to leave the boeing factory in everett, washington wednesday and arrive in tokyo tuesday morning. >> i a deal on health care costs averted a strike by more than 60,000 supermarket workers in southern california. the union rented employees at albert sons, ralph's and vons. the union agreed to the new contract last night. the union says the contract ensures that members and their families have access to health care. >>> a north carolina woman is taking a unique approach to finding a job. sherell elangwe has been putting ore resumes inside balloons and setting them free, hoping someone finds the resume and gives her a call. she says after a year without a job, she needed to try something new. >> desperate times call for desperate measures and whatever it takes i will do it to get a job. >> along with those, she sends out 100 resumes every week and says she is qualified for positions in marketing, public relations and human resources. so far she has not received any calls or emails with job offers. >>> coming up on ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00, it's a si

fasteners helping hold the aircraft skin in place nchl april a hole opened in the roof of the southwest boeing 737. the faa says that was not improperly respared. >> a lot more to get to at 5:00. coming up a fast food restaurant accused of violating civil rights. >> and a cartoon may be too fast for a precool schoo school -- preschooler's brain. >> cool weather coming to the bay area. >> and san francisco considers architectural designs could make it a safe haven city for birds. the news continues in one minute. grime from out of the porous caverns of grout takes the right tools, but it also takes a gentle, caring touch. before you can deep clean, you learn to get a feel for its trouble spots. and hey, if you can't listen to grout, you can't truly know its wants...its needs...its dreams. ♪call 1-800-steemer. >> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. >>> a 25-year-old man is in the hospital after being hit by a police car. investigators say an office was investigating a report of a pedestrian lying in the street this morning. the officer was shining his spotlight and the pedest

it seems the boeing corporation has a big operation up in the washington state area and they were wanting to build an additional plant to build whatever boeing builds whether it's aircraft or whatever it is, they wanted to do it in south carolina. they negotiated and worked in good faith with the citizens of south carolina, the government of south carolina, they have looked at alternative locations around the country to make a determination what is best for their business in their situation today and they determined that they were going to build a very important plant in south carolina. but the national labor relations board, the nlrb, issued a complaint against the boeing company for the alleged transfer of an assembly line from the washington plant to south carolina. yet not one union employee at the boeing's puget

receive the planrom a l carbon makes it% more fuel efficient boeing global chain plane. japa >> translator: i that as part in the aircraft the new plane.he first to arriokyo'sport on wednesday make the flight to charted route in oc start rn japa recap now >>> that is forow in business news. thanks very >>> north premiers talks. on talks have beennce december 2008. korean with his counte china hopes c improve th the six soon.ould get korean premierstheir cooperateengthen bilateral economic trade andture. >>> the c it will launch to space station. they reported the n space stationed to blast rocket from the l thursday or will serve orbitable that'sitable test bed fortechniques. dockings scheduledned and craft. build its by around strong concerns inunity thatram could have a military group of archers atjapanese universityverepair damaged spimice. ips c induced cellsop into tissu. treated 31 m paralyzed. nervetransplanted them int cords nine d injured. mice in mobility and were able to the ned the nerve cells were functioning astor: this is the first providing treatment for w

japan's ana will be the first airline to take delivery of boeing's much anticipated and long delayed 787 dreamliner. it's the first commercial aircraft constructed largely of composite materials, which does cut down on the jet's weight and improves its fuel economy. that's a look at the week ahead on wall street. i'm felicia taylor at the new york stock exchange. >>> now typhoon is less than 24 hours from making landfall in the philippines. our meteorologist joins me now from the world weather center. am i pronouncing that right? >> yes, sir, are you. this is going to be a potent storm for the philippines. we are talking about significant winds and also a big rain event that has already started. in fact, typhoon's not going to make landfall until about 8 a.m. local time tomorrow morning tuesday, but the rains are already there. combining with the monsoon as well. this is a big rain machine here. just take a look at the sheer size of this thing. extending from the philippine sea across the philippines and into the south china sea. again, the core winds are 148 kph. nowhere near shore r

you are the head of boeing, what are you going to do?you can't go to , you don't want to stay in seattle. you go overseas. it is crazy. -- i have never in my career, heard of such a move by an unelected bureaucracy that tells a corporation, one of the worldest largest corporations they can't go to a state to establish a factory and hire people to work there. it is crazy. >> greta: what do you think president obama is saying to the nrlb? if there's -- if you are certain of what you are saying, of course president obama won't talk to me. i would love to interview him, but he won't. what would he said in response? >> i don't know what he possibly could say about this nlrb decision. i never imagined such a decision would be made by an unelected bureaucracy. certainly, a law could never have been passed to mandate such a thing. the president is one, inexperienced. two, i think that he has this idea of spread the wealth around. and that rich people ought to pay more. i don't know why. i stumbled around enough to say i don't know, because he's

the mid-sized plane uses the latest materials and designing technology. and boeing says it's 20% more fuel-efficient than other passenger planes. japanese manufacturers made 35% of the dreamliner's parts, including the main wings. boeing signed documents for the handover of the aircraft to ana on sunday. the first delivery had originally been scheduled for may of 2008, but it was delayed seven times due to design changes. the plane will be used first for a chartered flight between narita and hong kong in late october. it will then be put on domestic service beginning in november. >>> toyota motor has started selling mini vehicles for the first time in an effort to capitalize on steadily-growing demand. the automaker put a four-passenger mini car on the domestic market on monday, amid flagging sales of regular cars. the model is mfrd by toyota affiliate, daihatsu motor. mini vehicles have been recording strong sales in japan, due to their low prices and energy efficiency. toyota decided to join the mini car market after dealers expressed hopes for wider product line-

that type of an airplane very similar to work in the united states and around the world was like the boeing seven twenty seven well built as long as it was well maintained had a long life to it and has a good history behind it we're hearing some news reports saying that there's jets in the city if it was due to expire in three weeks could that have been a factor is that just you know a standard thing these safety is difficult to come up the plane gets given them of the onceover they get renewed i would that have been a factor at all that it was just three weeks from expiring. well i think you really have to look at what what was going to be expiring was it due for a heavy maintenance check which is typical of a lot of aircraft or annoy or craft go through that at one time or another or were they taking it out of the fleet for another particular reason at this point i really couldn't i wouldn't want to speculate at that point if it was still flying and well maintained been that really may not have as much relevance is it would appear on the surface again reports are still coming through and

this is one out of the four "peace eyes" bought from boeing. along with the hand over ceremony, the crowd was able to cheer on a special airshow put together by the black eagles. meanwhile the air force commanding officer in charge says that the "peace eye" will enable korea to not rely heavily on us reconnaissance aircraft anymore. korean "with the introduction of the "peace eye," we can detect the enemy faster and contribute greatly to the security of the korean peninsula." the aircraft will be a command-and- control center in the sky... which will guide tactical air force aircraft to targets at low altitudes. it is also capable of simultaneously detecting around 1- thousand enemy aircraft and is equipped with a 360 degree surveillance radar,... which will be able to detect suspicious movements both in airspace and waters near north korea. stand-up "this is one out of four peace eyes scheduled to be delivered here by 2013. the remaining aircraft will be systematically assembled in korea under boeing's management. kim han-ul, arirang news, kimh

the boeing dream liner took off early in washington head headed for japan, the home of the first customer. unite and continental will be the first airline to fly the jet. a newly released video looked at joran van der sloot that he did murder stephany flores. you hear he is asked twice in spanish if he killed flores. he both times replies yes. the former lawyer said his client attacked her after she found something on his computer. live from washington and michelle, before we discussed this, let me play a little bit of this. this is in spanish. we don't have the tape. the bottom line is you hear him being asked and he said that he told them in spanish it was because she was snooping on his computer which we heard before. >> we have heard that. also you have to think yes, now there is this taped confession that came out. there has been plenty of other evidence stack up against him over the last more than a year. this case again in june of 2010 and there was a lot of tape of them meeting in the casino and him inviting her to the hotel room and him going in and leaving without her. there is

card check and stacking the national labor relations board with union stooges wita decision like the boeing decision in south carolina, a terrible decision. and that caused businesses to pull back. obamacare was perhaps the worst example, we've got to get rid of it. [applause] >> again, pushing the heavy hand of government, crushing the rights of states and individuals. and so as a result, people in that sector pulled back. dodd frank, the financial regulatory bill, again, made it more difficult for enterprises to know their future and pled back. i don't know how the president was so misguided. i don't know why he made such bad choices. in some respects i think he took his cue from the social democrats in europe. europe isn't working there, it sure as heck isn't going to work here. the right course for america is not the european course. i believe in america. i believe w got it right and they got it wrong. [cheers and applause] >> i believe in our freoms, our political freedom. i believe in our economic and personal freedoms. i believe in free enterpris i believe in capitalism. the other da

the topix. >> thanks a lot >>> boeing celebrated the first delivery of its first 787 dreamliner airplane. the celebrations took place in washington state on monday. japanese. carrier nippon airways received the keys to the plane. it is built from a light weight carbon composite which makes it 20% more fuel efficient than a conventional passenger aircraft. boeing used a global supply chain to build the plane. japanese firms made the wings. >> translator: i feel proud that a japanese firm was able to take part in the aircraft creation. and be the first to receive the new plane. >> the first 787 is due to arrive at tokyo's airport on wednesday morning. it will make the first flight to hong kong on a charted route in october. from november it plans to start regular routes in western japan. >>> here's a recap now of the latest market figures. >>> that is all for now in business news. back to catherine. >> thanks very much. >>> the chinese and north korean premiers have resumed six party talks. on the nuclear development. the talks have been suspended since december 2008. north korean premier m

he also worked for the air transport association and the boeing company. one of the things i asked the panelists to talk about is how the debate is affecting them. jim is writing the bill and wants to see more of his family. next to him is tom jenson who is the vice president for transportation policy at u.p.s. in the business of centering things around, that puts him in the middle of a whole variety of transportation issues. in his prior career, he also worked on the hill for former representative stuart mckinney of connecticut. next to him, we have ron kirby. represents 18 washington area local governments and it is the planning organization for the washington region. he says his customers are people of the american metropolitan region. and any one of you who tried to drive in today will probably attest to that. last, we have john, the president of the small business legislative council which he has been doing since 1985 and has advocated on a variety of small business-related issues for most of his career. he has worked for other small business trade ass

the next time boeing has a move they will move to china or somewhere else. nal this administration is sending. megyn: joining me now ben ferguson and simon rosenberg. so this is now passed the house by a considerable margin and there is a question whether harry reid will bring it up in the senate for a vote. so far he's suggesting he will not. why should he? >> this is one of those things when you look at unemployment above 9% and you see the president fighting for jobs. you see you have democrats that are willing to back unions that say we'll force to you close down in one state as a company and move back to another state. as long as jobs are in america, i don't care where they are. it's the same people that are going after boeing that are saying too many companies are sending their jobs overseas. well, you know what? boeing is not going to mess with us next time. they won't deal with the lawsuits. they will move to any other country so they don't have to deal with this legal jargon that temperature ruining jobs. this administration better get behind this an

. >> the global markets have risen sharply. >> boeing dreamliner has touched down in tokyo. the plane is three years overdue. the new owner plans to put into service by the end of october. it is the world first carbon composite passenger jet, which means it's lightweight structure uses 20% less fuel. it has a backlog of 821 orders. our correspondent was at the tokyo airport to see the arrival. >> it is finally arriving at the home airport of its first customer. the 787 line across tokyo bay. for bolling -- boeing, it is a big bets on the future of aviation. carrying passengers from point to point. carrying a large numbers between hub reports. technicians were up on the rooftop of the building to watch it, and entered by 2017, the airline plans to have 65 787's. the aircraft will not be going into service immediately. it has to go through customs. it is, after all, a very valuable import. there will be various test flights in training to be done. the inaugural commercial international flights will be between tokyo and hong kong. at the end of october. >> there is a growing row

the economy. >>> just ahead -- boeing's new dreamliner is in the air. we'll tell you where it's headed an what makes it special. @ >>> stocks have eased off their session highs. still riding a wave of hope that eurozone officials will shore up the region's banks. all of the dow's components are up. leading the pack, hewlett- packard. it was up 7%. now up 5.5. taking a look, the dow is up 200, shedding about 1100 points. the nasdaq is up -- about 100 points. >>> boeing's long awaited dreamliner flight is on its maiden flight to japan. it took off from everett, washington just before 7:30 this morning. it's now on its way to tokyo where all nippon airways will put the plane into commercial service. today's flight comes after the dreamliner was delivered yesterday. it's made from carbon fiber. it's a light weight plastic that improve's the plane's fuel efficiency by 20%. >>> a small earthquake shook part of show may county. the 2.6 quake hit at 7:56 this morning. the u.s. geological survey says it was centered three miles north of windsor. there's no word

the other example is in south carolina where the boeing company recently completed a plant that will create thousands of new full-time jobs for american workers. only to be sued by a federal agency that wants to shut it down. let me make sure i've got this right. american companies are free to go create jobs in china but they aren't free to create jobs in south carolina? you know, at this moment the administration has 219 rules in the works that will cost the american economy at least $100 million each. this means under current washington agenda, our economy is poised to take a hit from the government of at least $100 million at least 219 times. i think it's reasonable to ask, is it wise to be doing all of this right now? the current regulatory burden out of washington far exceeds the government's constitutional mandate and it's hurting job creation in our country at a time when we can least afford it. government's threat to job creation has two other components, one is the current tax code that discourages investments and rewards special interests. it strikes me as odd at a time whe

the dive took place on september 6th as the ana boeing 737 was heading toward tokyo's care port from okinawa. there were 112 passengers on board. no passengers were hurt and crew members incurred light injuries. these computer graphics were created by the transport safety board based on its analysis of the flight recorders. the nose dive occurred about an hour and aalf after take off over the ocean. the plane tilted heavily and plunged steeply dropping 1900 meters in about 30 second. the board says the plane tilted slightly right then dived sharply to the left. the nose of the airplane dropped by as much as 35 degrees and the plane tilted left ward by as much as 131.7 degrees. this was virtually flying upside down. the cause of the drop was one of the copilots hitting the wrong button. shortly before the drop, the copilot tried to press a switch to open the door to the cockpit for the pilot who was returning from the rest room. the switch is shown on the left of this photo. however, the copilot hit a different switch on the right which controls the vertical rutter of the tail fin. the

the biggest frustration is that the planning department wrote the letter of determination saying that boeing was permitted but we have fees on the entire space. we will pay for the retail. we understand it goes back into the community. we want to help and give back as we can afford. but paying $14,000 between the -- $44,000 is a big deal. we're going to open without furniture. commissioner adams: this is the kind of bureaucracy that is a problem and a hindrance. >> why should she be moving back and forth between departments? if you have your plants and you show them to the mta, then this is equally a problem going back and forth and getting, being told guests and then been told -- yes and then being told no. >> he did say, talk to the office of small business and the office of economic work force. have them write a letter so the planning department can advise me how to see you. i am looking at a floor plan and are letter saying it is right here but he needed all of those steps. that is part of the process. commissioner riley: d you have any suggestions as far as how we can help? >> there are

the obama board has been filed against boeing. e production facility in south carolina may be shut down and the jobs may have to go back to washington state. host: there was an interview with "the new york times." "it has led to a perception of this agency doing radical things. the rhetoric is so overheated." guest: if a government agency is going to tell a private employer where they can expand, that is a new standard by a board that we have not seen before. two germchairmen have said that this is unprecedented. it is unprecedented what they are trying to do in boeing. a notice was posted. their work starts when someone files and on fair labor practices. they are saying they have the authority to require businesses to post these notices in the workplace. host host: according to the nlrb web site -- 51 regional field offices. three members are currently serving on the board. an effort underway by republicans to have that one republican member step down so that they are not able to do any work. guest: we have heard about that. let's

he has worked for the air transport association and the boeing company. one of the things i had asked these palace to talk about was how the transportation debate is affecting them. but jim, it is obvious. he is writing the bill and wants to see more of his family. next to him as tom jensen, vice president for transportation policy at ups. he is right in the middle of a whole variety of transportation issues including commercial fleet matters, ocean shipping, rail, and grass-roots lobbying. in his prior career, he also worked on the hill for former representative stewart mckinney of texas. next to him we have ron kirby, director of -- for the washington council of governments. that represents 18 washington area local governments. they are involved a long range planning on highway and transit systems and he also directed the transportation program at the urban institute at one point. when i asked him how this debate affects him, he sent me the following e-mail, which i can attest to. he says his customers are the people of the metropolitan region, and his c