as well as in china, japan, the united states europe. the middle east. africa. all of them cannot despise their resistance. despite their refusal stop that march of death. despite their resistance. communists repressives. zionists and anarchists. none can evade the march. this one is not coming with hammer and sickles .

as well as in china, japan, the united states europe. the middle east. africa. all of them cannot despise their resistance. despite their refusal stop that march of death. despite their resistance. communists repressives. zionists and anarchists. none can evade the march. this one is not coming with hammer and sickles . all wars surrender to. but when comes the cry? when will it really happen as death is peace? when can i truly die. you will never know yet you may have already and this life is your way of paying hommage to the power that loves and you left you with the taste of immortality on your lips. nothing mystical. no cries. power, your way. or buddha in the wings. even lying on your back, you are mocking. this is not a cynical, or pessimist or neonnist poem. join deaths to your life and you will live as if there 1 drum to march to. there is no march at all. you are there. all will be well for all. [applause]. >> >> >> >> man: 60-inch screen, high-definition. football season is coming up. you can watch it right here. what do you think? i'll take it. huh! h

europe, who do i call? they had a single currency, a single central banker, but no single political authority. it doesn't really work. >> stephen: they're not a united states of europe. >> they are not. and some people have thought all along that the secret german scheme was they wanted to get to a united states of europe, but that was politically controversial, so start with currency union and eventually you'll get to political union. that may happen. >> stephen: people really thought that was a conspiracy by germany? like there are a bunch of germans up in the alps going, "this time we do it with currency manipulation." >> there are a lot of... there are a lot of political leaders who think that would be a good idea. and because the political union right away wasn't possible, currency union seemed like a good first step. now, the irony of the situation is in order to fix, get through the current crisis, i think that what is likely is they're going to have closer political union of the core euro states. it's the only way they'll get through this. >> stephen: is england in the euro? >> no. >> stephen: if europe goes down, is england ?aiftd >> i think they

for many, that points the way to a united states of europe. >> these are dark days with no end in sight to the eurozone crisis. experts say the currencynion has no time to lose in getting out of the debt debacle. >> the worst scenario is the monetary union collapses and europe's international power is declining rapidly. >> in brussels, fears are growing that more is needed an emergency summits and bailouts. they want an economic government for the eu with real power. >> if we do get an economic government, we would need a transfer of sovereignty to brussels. not dramatic, but enough to stop one country from raising taxes while another drops them. >> that means, and fiscal policy on top of a common political agenda, a step toward a united states of europe, as long as the person in charge has the necessary powers. >> a person which is full accountability to the european parliament for all actions taken on the fiscal front, who can take decisions going over certain member states if they do not respect certain obligations. >> perhaps the measure of how serious the situation has become is th

wanted in the targets in the united states, europe and australia. >>> a look at downtown baltimore roadswe got post grand prix coming up. >>> all county schools are scheduled to open after power outages closed some of them. i'm sherrie johnson, coming up, what some students have to say about the delays. >> a look back at september 11, 2001, a tour of the towers replacing the world trade center. good wet tuesday to you. i'm charley crowson. >> i'm megan pringle. >> it keeps coming. it eased us, in the afternoon when i got up this morning, there it is. >> a lot of people are growning this morning as the people heading back to scoovment that's the big story. -- school, that's the big story. >>> here comes the rain again. falling on my head like a -- yeah. rain, rain, all the down

europe weakened. it's not in the interest of the united states for that to happen so we have a strong interest in helping them through this. >> investors in europe still appear wary as they keep a close eye on european policymakers after a weekend of tough criticism, like what we just heard from the united states, and also for that matter from china. european leaders are reportedly considering adding to the euro stability fund. now, that currently stands at a 440 billion euro level, that rescue package. media reports suggest it may be beefed up to 2 trillion euros or $2.7 trillion, with half the value of greece's debt being written off. no confirmation of those numbers. that's just speculation. any strengthening of the existing fund would take weeks to put into place. let's have a look at european stock markets and the way they're performing. one hour into the trading session and we are seeing a little gain there for some markets. up by more than 1%, actually, for the xetra dax, up by more than.5% and paris cac. the ftse is down and the others are up? the reason is commodity stocks are taking it on the c

united states. so, going for europe will be there but the united states as well. >> what do you think america's role will be in the post- gaddafi lydia? >> i think as the prime minister said, the job is not done yet. the good news is that much of the infrastructure of libya has not been destroyed. obviously some work needs to be done to bring oil back online and to market. this is where the great danger of gaddafi remains. he is not able to overturn what happens but he can certainly continue to destroy what they want to build up. but olivia is going to need great expertise. the most important thing will be institutions of government. the government of 42 years is gone and there is no bench. >> does the u.s. want to get dragged into that kind of nation building? >> it is an institution building. not putting votes on the ground. building institutions that can carry them past the elections and a functioning government. >> it is going to involve u.s. dollars. >> it will involve libyan dollars, european dollars, and direct support from the u.s. as well. >> and the u.s. look at that at the moment with dom

claims... it has captured a senior al- qaeda leader suspected of planning attacks against the united states, europe, and australia. the pakistani military authorities say... younis al- mauritani , was arrested monday... in the suburbs of the southwestern city of quetta,... along with two other high-ranking operatives. pakistani intelligence says,... osama bin laden had personally asked al-mauritani to focus on targets of economic importance in the west. white house spokesman josh earnest applauded the actions of pakistan's intelligence and security services,... which worked hand-in -hand with the cia to capture the trio. a convoy of libyan troops loyal to moammar gadhafi arrived in niger monday night,... heading towards the capital niamey,... but the fugitive leader's spokesperson says gadhafi and his sons remain in libya. and back here in seoul,... the korean government has decided to send a team of water resources experts to help with libya's water shortages. song ji-sun has the latest. a convoy of between 200 and 250 libyan military vehicles, including officers from southern army battalions arri

in europe, in the united states or in iran. we have been brought under sanctions but have we, we do believe that europe and the united states have really sanctioned themselves. they tried very hard to create rode blocks, and this was a bad way to behave. >> charlie: may i just stay with the idea of your relationship th the supreme leader. their tension. how do you review the relationship because this program as you know is seen in your country. >> these are things that are portrayed by the media. >> charlie: i'm giving you an opportunity to correct whatever impression or whatever story that you believe not to be true. most people believe there is tension because they see decisions you make overruled by him. they say you saying something about syria and he says something else. they see syria's charges against your son's father-in-law. all of this suggests tension. iran is a free today. do you expect there not to be discussions. there are competitions, there are thingshat are said, there are groups, tre are pares. they compete aga

makers and united states and europe are in the hands of the bankers and so the bankers who don't want to lose one euro or one guy. are using the policy of europe and united states to bail themselves out and they're being bailed out regardless because to the general public and the various countries or the cost to the national economies of the various countries and that's the basic problem so as long as policymakers are focused on bailing out the banks. now the rest of the economy will suffer and continue to worsen so would you argue that if greece does in fact a fall and if i am allowed that that would be breaking the cycle that you're talking about well it's not up to the i.m.f. or whether greece defaults we have to be very careful that i am helpless and become the governor of these countries and the best solution for greece would be to default. because if they default it means their loans have to be restructured to what they can pay and the banks then have to write down the losses and if the losses endangered by x. then the european central bank turn its attention to what it takes to

in the united states in europe the glees tough to plaster throw away is simply better and. thousands of bottles and bags end up in this type of tip every year. between them the two continents buried four to five million metric tons of plastic in two thousand and seven. in the face of this exponential consumption the infrastructures can't keep up. only five percent of the plastic used in the world is recycled and the west the main consumer does not even have the means to deal with. this is the port of chinari in india part of our recycled waste ends up here by the container full. hidden from european allies are rubbish is treated behind these doors which are usually kept closed. you see containers are then unloaded and then the material is in this yard in this yard as you can see that is a different different quality from different origin some material from germany some from france some from america some from the middle east it's this man at son who will who let us in the future in just number one recycler of plastic bottles. is a broker he buys the contents of the recycling

physical production has really given way to begin mix of finance in a large part of the united states and then in europe as well so while they are focused on the production there of course china now is clearly really worried about what's happening because the united states and europe not only because it's a consumer market but also obviously there are there are quite a lot of treasuries but i think the consumer market is playing the most important role and that's really the only reason why we think they're actually buying treasuries so far because they don't want to let us fall a cliff at least not all of a sudden before they replace their exports raise their local consumer market but that's what they have been working on clearly and surely they would also have reminded by and that's. a concern about the u.s. spending and would like to improve the deficit situation but clearly i would saying they have just been buying time to develop their own consumer market to address their own debt issues they have some local government debt in china something that also talked a lot about but if you add those to the

by china's exports to europe and the united states are starting to slow down. so its imports of raw materials will probably also decrease. >> china overcame the global financial crisis three years ago more quickly than other countries and became a driving force behind the global economy. can we expect china to do the same again? >> and that will be very difficult for china. the depreciation of the u.s. dollar means china's foreign exchange reserves have lost some of their value. and on top of that, china has serious economic problems at home. realistic prices in the cost of living are soaring because of stimulus measures taken by the government. the cost of living is a particularly big problem. the government is worried it might lead to social instability. >> so how's the chinese government responding? >> china has raised its key interest rate five times since last autumn to try to control inflation. but if it keeps raising the interest rate, money could flood in from the united states because the u.s. has a near zero interest rate. and that could push up price

>> one option is something closer to a united states of europe. something that operates as a single country even though the germans, degrees, or spend hours don't think come themselves of consisting or one country. -- even though the germans, the greeks, or the spaniards don't think of themselves as consisting of one country. >> with the ramifications be beyond europe? >> in europe, for starters, it would be a major recession. it does not mean that that is what happened in 5410 years from now but a recession in europe would be a major recession around the world. >> that is why you have people on wall street happening -- watching what is happening. >> oh, certainly. >> we have learned in the past couple of years that what happens in europe does not stay in europe. >> what happens in the united states, or anywhere else, it is one big happy family. >> what account for american small businesses, if the german government continues to bail out weaker countries, there is a knock on the affect. "sure, the stock markets will probably take. -- >> sure, the

to suffer because their export driven economy and who they sell to well they sell to europe japan and the united states so it's no surprise to me you know we really never came out of the first recession the great recession that started in december of two thousand and seven and you know we like to ask this question all the time who is to blame i know that some people you know say that of course we were in a bad situation but the tsunami in japan you know the unrest in the middle east in north africa and the rise in oil prices as a result there was interest japan was in a recession before the tsunami hit so i don't know how you can blame the tsunami and you can't blame mother nature for the fact that greece is an insolvent country and you can't blame mother nature for the fact that it's hellion ten year yields are suddenly suddenly close to six percent even though e.c.v. is counterfeiting money just the same rate as ben bernanke you mention and only of course it has had its credit rating dropped by standard and poor's to an a from an a plus i do want to talk about the global impact and i know back in two

moscow time and our top story for you the international monetary fund has warned that europe and the united states risk falling back into recession unless lawmakers act quickly italy took a beating from the ratings giant standard and poor's which downgraded the country school by one notch our europe correspondent daniel bushell's got the latest for you. investors call it the start of a tender piece of bad news that triggers bad reactions across the rest of the eurozone so it's only downgrade more problems not just the need to be where people are really trying to resist the parliament budget cuts that the government there is trying to bring through of course reportedly greece is planning a referendum on membership of the euro is just more bad signs that we're seeing turbulence in the stock market throughout europe as a result we've had the i.m.f. saying that europe needs to get its act together and deal with its worsening sovereign debt crisis warning of the risk of severe global repercussions now the only if i did both europe and the slow recovery united states of forming the return to normal the

taking beat the western model that we see in the united states and in western europe very different reaction on the social networks and this really is just the beginning i think it's fair to say this announcement happens on the weekends too throughout this monday we're going to be hearing a lot of different analysis about what this means with your pooch and running against a president in twenty two by pushing doesn't joy a slightly higher approval rating than president medvedev it's about three percent and really he is known for bringing stability to russia after the turbulent ninety's russian citizens of course very much appreciate that ricardo the from voice of russia radio had this to say he's got to start creating jobs just like other presidents other prime ministers have to do across the globe east got to start the russian economic engine. going again restart of the economy there i don't think he needs to change his style this point he has been very. consistent as showing himself as a very strong decisive leader and he certainly has done the same with his protege obviously president. an

commentators have been saying that in the efforts to try and solve this crisis the likelihood of a united states of europe as it's being called is growing ever closer if that did come about what do you think it would look like i think initially it will be. less centralized than the united states of america. will be more like switzerland or kind of. but we know from history is that once you create a federal state. there are strong force was up for more centralized and. this has even been the case in switzerland. not in canada but this very special. that's very special because in canada we have. a problem and so quebec's which is quite powerful and would try. tries to prevent the centralization and maybe maybe britain maybe britain will will be with the club because you are. slowing this down but the question is of course whether britain will want to remain at this type of federal state professor travel thank you very much for your time. the world wide manhunt for him lasted for fifteen years six one million new mobile or it was promised first come true. political move the smirk for the west. material from

united nations member state. he is doing it despite enormous diplomatic pressure from the united states and europe. so these people here think it is the right step. >> is a good mood. we are looking forward to having our stay, because this will change a lot of things for us. >> if he think it will change anything on the ground? >> i hope so. we only have hope as palestinians. >> to establish our state. so i guess it's going to be tough on us to do it. >> it is one of the west bank's commercial centers. the traders here in the old city say in recent years the economy has been picking up. they are enjoying a period of relative calm, but it has not always been like that. during the second palestinian intifada, it saw some of the most serious violence between israelis and palestinians. israel says the palestinian un move could provoke a return to fighting. in recent weeks, there has been increase tension between locals and jewish settlers living on occupied palestinian land nearby. we went to the palestinian village just outside of the city. the villagers say that settlers marched towards of provoking

commentators have been saying that in the efforts to try and solve this crisis the likelihood of a united states of europe as it's being called is growing ever closer if that did come about what do you think it would look like i think initially it will be. less centralized than the united states of america. will be more like switzerland or canada. but we know from history of that one to create a federal state. there are strong forces for more centralized. this hasn't even been the case in switzerland. not in canada but such this very special. that's very special because in canada we have. a province quebec's which is quite powerful and would try. tries to prevent the centralization and maybe maybe britain maybe britain will will be with a quebecor fuel. slowing the style but the question is of course whether britain will want to remain in this type of federal state professor travel thank you very much for your time you. lose. zzzzz. these are the images. look. the german high court has issued a much anticipated ruling on the legality of upholding berlin's participation in the eurozone rescue fund this has

commentators have been saying that in the efforts to try and solve this crisis the likelihood of a united states of europe just being called is growing ever closer a fact did come about what do you think it would look like i think initially it would be. less centralized than the united states of america. or would be more like switzerland kind of. but we know from history that once you create a federal state. there are strong forces for. such as if. this has even been the case in switzerland or not in canada but that's a scary special. that's very special because in canada we have. a problem and so for beck which is quite powerful and good show. tries to prevent the centralization and maybe maybe britain maybe britain will will be with a quick pick up fuel. slowing the star bucks the question is of course whether britain. would want to remain in this type of federal state because of probable thank you very much for your time yet. culture is that so much of the taxpayers' money was is in a real strain is it time to write new missionary for the euro as the single currency reels from one crisis to the next eu

commentators have been saying that in the efforts to try and solve this crisis the likelihood of a united states of europe as it's being called is growing ever closer if that did come about what do you think it would look like i think initially it would be. centralized and the united states of america. would be more like sorts on the kind of go. but we know from history that once you create a federal state. there are strong forces for. such as if. this has even been the case in switzerland. not in canada but the to this very special. that's very special because in canada we have. a providence quebec which is quite powerful and we try. to tries to prevent the centuries that. maybe maybe britain maybe britain will will be with the club because you're. slowing the skull but the question is of course whether britain. would want to remain in this type of federal state trust problem frank you very much for your time. the worldwide manhunt for him lasted for fifteen years. and one million year old laura bush promised phrase come true. political must merger for the west. for many museum in. general and the serve