mayor nutter, you mentioned some of them, you went to visit them in october.ement, a nuisance movement? where do you see it going? >> i think it has very real p s prospects of becoming a serious movement here in the country. the issue they've raised of economic justice, issues of concentration of wealth, the disparity of wealth and poverty, the growing evisceration of the middle class, the jobs deficit it can be a movement if they understand that people in this country want to see a nonviolent movement. i come out of the civil rights movement. i can tell you the power of nonviolence is a power that went unleashed can produce tremendous results and change. if it degenerates, as it did in some cities, then i'd say that it won't have that lasting power. >> and mayor nutter, that is the question. who are they? what impact might they have in the sense that we saw tea party protests before an elections and we know whaet happened, the tea party sent a message to the country and helped republicans get back the moups house. do you see this here? some say these are frin

jack nutter is isp's longest serving inmate. >> this is a picture of me at 18 when i first came in. was sitting down on death row. >> nutter is serving a life sentence for the murder of a deputy sheriff. >> i hate it. i was young and i lost all that time. in january of '56, me and four other kids were all going to california. i stole a car and we got stopped in independence. they said i was speeding. i grew up, if you get in trouble and somebody's with you, you try and help them out. that's what i did. a shot a police officer. i was convicted of first-degree murder, killing a police officer. i was sentenced to death. i have been here 50 years. i'm 68 years old. >> over the decades he has been at isp, nutter has watched the inmate population change drastically. >> when i came in it was bank robbers and forgers and car thefts. now it's mostly drugs and kidnapping and things like that. >> an awful lot of them are here by a virtue of their conduct at other prisons. this is the end of the road for them. >> estelle has been at isp for 20 years. >> i got two life sentences, my charges are

. >>> michael nutter says he is beefing up the police presence near the occupy philly camp after a woman record she was sexually assaulted there. the mayor saying there are now serious health and safety issues at the occupy camp there. >>> president obama talking tough on iran as he hosted the leaders of 18 asia-pacific nations of the apec summit in hawaii satisfying no opings are off the table to keep iran from building a nuclear weapon. >> they are engaging in a series of practices that are contrary to their international obligations and their iaea only gags, and that's what the iaea report indicates, so what i did was to speak with president medvedev and all three of us entirely agree on the objective, which is making sure that iran does not weaponize nuclear power and that we don't trigger a nuclear arms race in the region. that's in the interest of all of us. >> that's the president speaking from honolulu last night. it was his first chance to address a new iaea report on iran's secret effort to develop an atomic weapon. >>> pennsylvania's governor says the penn state child sex abus

and what we need to do to continue striving to meet our longer-term goals is the director, melanie nutter. >> thank you for all the great work you have done in the mayor's office to enable the city success on addressing climate change. i am thrilled to be here today as a representative of the department of the environment to announce the progress we have made. we have made progress on greenhouse gas reductions and our waste reduction efforts in san francisco. i do want to thiank mayor lee for his incredible leadership and support on stability. sustainability issues. i am sure all of you know the climate change threats we're facing in san francisco being a city surrounded by water on three sides. under a do nothing scenario, sea level rise could lead up to 90 miles of major bay area roadways as well as our airport as well as many businesses in the area. the impact would not only be environmental, but economic and social as well. cities could face up to $48 billion of infrastructure damage and significant public health impact could occur in san francisco. i do not need to tell all of you th

patriots remain camped out in dilworth plaza after mary michael nutter his forty eight hour deadline to leave came and went and asked this morning why police have yet to move in on the camp the philadelphia deputy police chief said they were giving people an opportunity to leave on their own or as one patron with occupy philly told reporters i don't think the city wants to do anything to forcibly evict us they don't want to start any trouble with the rest of the city so they won't do that so it appears that strength in numbers and nonviolence is keeping the police crackdowns of bay at least in l.a. and philadelphia maybe after two months of police brutality and suppression of first amendment rights police are finally catching on to the fact that they can't evict an idea and not just police but the mayor's as well which means we may have reached a new phase in the occupy wall street movement they're no longer being ignored and no longer being ridiculed at least outside the g.o.p. t.v. and with police in both l.a. and philly backing down today they're no longer being fought they're jus

looking live at philadelphia city hall, members of up on philadelphia have just now passed mayor nutter'sto voluntarily dismantle their camp outside of city hall. now, on friday, the mayor gave the demonstrators 48 hours to pack up and get out because of a $50 million construction project that is about to begin on the plaza. we will say that one faction of protesters does have the city's permission to continue demonstrating across the street at another plaza. but that doesn't begin until tomorrow morning. and their permit does not allow overnight camping. now, up on philadelphia has been largely peaceful, so far. without any violent confrontations with police. so we will keep an eye on this situation as it develops. >> hello, everyone. i'm gregg jarrett. welcome to another hour inside america's news headquarters. i'm heather childers. topping the news, angener pakistan, protesters blaming nato and the u.s. for deadly airstrikes. we have the latest on washington's efforts to contain the crisis. >> gregg: on the eve of critical elections in egypt, thousands of protesters remain in the squar

to the hospital after being struck in the head and then in philadelphia, the mayor there, michael nutterhe says that "occupy philadelphia" has changed. it's not like it was in the beginning. that there are people associated with it now that were not part of the original movement and there was an alleged sexual assault there and an arrest made in that and more security around there. but you're seeing public officials tiring of this now. saying that we're at a turning point here. >> we'll talk about it in 20 minutes when the markets open. hopefully a better week for us. christine, thanks. >>> a week after criticizing syria after ignoring its neighbors help. jordan's king abdullah is upping the ante. he is saying he should step down after his long, bloody crackdown on opposition protesters. zain verjee is following this for us. hi, zain. >> hi, kyra. this is a really big deal. he is the first arab leader to come out and call for that explicitly, the stepping down of another arab leader. king abdullah of jordan spoke to bbc world. he said this, "i believe if i were in his shoes, i would step

[applause] >> this next question is for mayor nutter. can you talk about some of the programs that may college make college your affordable? >> sure. when melody talked about not only at the secondary level but the race to the top grants having impact -- race to the top program having an impact on the k-12 experience. certainly see many colleges and universities trying to get away from the loans. we have been talking to the local institutions here in trying to increase financial aid from a grant standpoint. we have a number of great colleges and universities not only here in pennsylvania but in the tri-state area, 101 colleges and universities. i meet with the college president on a regular basis and talk about this issue of affordability. one we want more people in philadelphia to be able to attend college or university in the tri-state area and hold onto our folks and the tuition often is a major barrier. the mayor mayor's office of education and the college program, we are helping young people get access to the grants and trying to st

mayor michael nutter gave these demonstrators 48 hours' notice on friday that they would have to vacate the premises. we have seen it play out in city and city across the country. it is philadelphia's turn this evening. apparently there is a construction plan for the plaza where the occupy protesters have been taking up shelter and pitching their tents for weeks now. there is a $50 million construction project about to begin on the plaza. the mayor used it as an excuse, if you will, to push them out. there's been a lot of back and forth in the city of philadelphia. there was an uprising within the protests, not from police clashing with protesters but a group that thinks the police have been too lenient they came to the square. there was pushing and shoving but no serious incidents took place and at this point nothing serious reported from the the ground from our affiliates. as you can see the live pictures there. there is a situation happening at this hour in philadelphia. >>> and we will of course watch it. >>> three american college students are back in the u.s. after a harrowing exp

and in my hometown, and michael nutter won reelection by a wide margin. we'll be right back. >>> welcome back to "hardball." herman cain defended himself yesterday in dramatic fashion in a late-day news conference, he denied the allegations against him by four different women. two of whom have now come forward publicly. his campaign said some of them may be motivated by financial game, or just out-and-out lying. today some of those women responded making sure their story wouldn't disappear from the headlines any time soon. sharon bialek said cain disrespected her and the other women. and karen crousher upped the ante, hoping to organize with the other three cain accusers all together. when or even if that will happen is still unclear. tonight the focus will shift back to the politics of this unfolding drama when the republican candidates take the stage for another debate. that's the cnbc debate tonight. and this is certainly the elephant in the room, this issue, and we'll see what if anything his opponents have to say. two reporters have been all over thi

tonight we will be hearing from the philadelphia mayor michael nutter. honest conversation about some of the most pressing issues facing young americans today. issues like making sure that you can afford a quality education. that's right. like making sure when you graduate you can find a job that pays well. that's right. like making sure that if you get sick you are not going to be left to fend for yourself, and making sure we have a president for the next four years who knows what he believes and who does the right thing. [applause] [cheering] for each topic a student will join our panel because students should nafisi get the table, too. your voice needs to be heard. that is what brings this about. education will be joined by gramm from the university of pennsylvania. [applause] [cheering] and on jobs will bring that david lopez from temple university. and joining us to talk about health care will be eliot griffin also. [applause] and we are going to take questions from the audience here in philadelphia and also through twitter for those of you watching

[applause] >> ok, this next question is for mayor nutter. can you talk about some of the programs to make college here affordable. >> sure. i think that when melanie talked about not only at the secondary level, the top program having an impact on the k through 12 experience, certainly you see as was mentioned earlier, many of our colleges and universities trying to get away from the loans. we have been talking to the local institutions here trying to increase financial aid from a grant standpoint. we have a number of great colleges and universities, not only here in pennsylvania, but in the tri-state area, 101 colleges and universities. i meet with the college presidents, college and university presidents on a regular basis. we talk about this issue of afford ability. one, we want more young people in philadelphia to be able to attend a college or university in the tri-state area, try to hold on to our folks and tuition often is a major barrier. the mayor's office of education, our philly goes to college program, we are helping young people

and in my hometown, and michael nutter won reelection by a wide margin. we'll be right back.he world needs more energy. where's it going to come from? ♪ that's why right here, in australia, chevron is building one of the biggest natural gas projects in the world. enough power for a city the size of singapore for 50 years. what's it going to do to the planet? natural gas is the cleanest conventional fuel there is. we've got to be smart about this. it's a smart way to go. ♪ down the hill? man: all right. we were actually thinking, maybe... we're going to hike up here, so we'll catch up with you guys. [ indistinct talking and laughter ] whew! i think it's worth it. working with a partner you can trust is always a good decision. massmutual. let our financial professionals help you reach your goals. >>> welcome back to "hardball." herman cain defended himself yesterday in dramatic fashion in a late-day news conference, he denied the allegations against him by four different women. two of whom have now come forward publicly. his campaign said some of them may be motivated by financ

and michael nutter won reelection by a wide margin. we'll be right back. pour chunky sirloin burger soup over those mashed potatoes and dinner is served. four minutes, around four bucks. campbell's chunky -- it's amazing what soup can do. four minutes, around four bucks. chng we'renvor of. t ickeay like a ramen noodle- every-night budget. she thought allstate car insurance was out of her reach. until she heard about the value plan. shop less. get more. make one call to an allstate agent. >>> welcome back to "hardball." herman cain defended himself yesterday in dramatic fashion in a late-day news conference, he denied the allegations against him by four different women. two of now have come forward publicly. his campaign said some of them may be all out lying. today some of those women responded making sure their story wouldn't disappear from the headlines any time soon. sharon bialek said cain disrespected her and the other women. and karen was hoping to organize with the other three cain accusers all together. when or even if that will happen is still unc

michael nutter, was out of there by -- was out of there -- was out of there. 75 tenting are still therehat's down from 300 a few weeks ally. >>> we will sant to check in with sal sal. >> that's right. we've seen a lot of fender- benders around the bay area tau. some really fog out of the benicia bridge. want to zoom in and show you a couple of trouble spots. so rahn know bay urif -- sonoma bay. we have an animal in the roadway at canyon road. be aware of that. 880 near the oakland col low see yu. this is a big -- coliseum. this is a big area but we're not seeing the heavy traffic. >> at the golden gauge bridge -- this ma sound funkny now -- san mateo bridge and other bridges. if you want more information, you can sign up for mobilektvu.com. here's steve. >>> thank you, tara. a lot of clouds. blossom hill you can see why. a combination of the two makes for a very, very it's mad. some. these clouds should start to thin out. maybe -- i think tomorrow it will be fog in the morning but then we'll turn our attention. >>> it. some of that fog is going to lift but some of it will stick around a

i had a chance to say hello to mayor nutter when i landed in philly.e couldn't be with us this morning. i guess there are a few things going on here today. but i wished him well. he is a great partner of ours. and i also want to say thank you to miss plazan, dr. o'shea, all of the staff and the teachers who are here. they are just doing a great job. i had a chance to visit one of the classrooms here and i have to say it got me a little choked up. because, patrick, you need to remember, patrick's got small kids, and they are just so huggable at this age. and now they're still huggable but they're 5'9" and five feet and obviously you got a lot to handle when you're here. and the teachers, the staff, who are here, they wouldn't be doing this for the money. they're doing it out of love of children. all of you do it because you know that when it comes to learning and when it comes to growing, this is an absolutely critical period in a child's life. we know that 3 and 4-year-olds who go to high quality preschools, including our best head start programs are l

for sexually assaulting a woman at the "occupy philly" camp and those are the challenges for mayor nutterficult situation. >> we have to see how long people stay. now that the weather is getting colder. in new york they're administering flu shots. >> there's something called "occupy cough." there's people living outside and it's a stressful situation for the people who are the occupiers and the people who are trying to control and protect them at the same time. which is a dual mission, really. >>> president obama wrapping up the apex summit in hawaii and he is expected to announce an increased military presence there. mr. obama had a warning for iran. the president saying the u.s. is not taking any options off the table in the effort to stop iran from developing nuclear weapons. >> in italy, a new political era begins today. the embattled silvero berlusconi is out and monti's first job is to save it from financial ruin. u.s. stock futures are trading slightly lower. matthew chance is live in rome for us this morning. good morning, matthew. >> good morning, christine. that's right, mario m

[applause] i had the chance to say hello to mayor nutter when we landed in philly. he couldn't be here this morning. i guess there's a few things going on here today. [laughter] but i wished him well. he's a great partner of ours and i also want to see thank you to dr. o'shea and all of the stuff and the teachers who are here. the largest doing a great job. [applause] i had the chance to visit one of the classrooms here and i have to say it got me choked up because you need to remember patrick has got small kids and they are just so huggable at this age. [laughter] and now they are still huggable but they are five, nine and obviously you have a lot to handle when you are here and the teachers, the staff who are here, they wouldn't be doing this for the money. they are doing it out of love of children. all of you do it because you know that when it comes to learning and growing, this is an absolutely critical period in a child's life. we know that three and 4-year-olds who go to high quality preschools, including our best head start programs are less likely to repeat