but brolin is putting aosiv sp on the uighurs.ep -- berlin is putting a positive spin on the figures. >> philippoeer est there's optimism. more jobs, higher wages, solid growth. that is what the government backer of stability. >> we have put the crisis behind us much more qck tn most other industrialized nations. but growth has swed significantly since last autumn because of economic factors abro. slow, as is the u.s. recovery. and devopg cntesre si steam. >> germany recorded strong growth last year, 3%. this year,hawi slow to just 0.7%. in 2013, it is expected to bounce back. the picture couldti b clouded by the financial markets, and any escalation of the eurozone debt crisis, but of those threats do not materialize, berlin expects employment to hit record levels. it is is forecasting 220,000 new jobs for this year. >> gma i lde in the labor market, not just in europe, the world. we're seeing the benefits of star sheryl reforms and the agemtseaed b unions and employers. the labor market is much more flexible than in the past. >>

it is the culmination of many uighurs work with the office. during the process of developing the amendments, the arts commission consulted with organizations such as san francisco beautiful, board members from the american institute of the aia, the urban land institute, business office and management associates, the mayor's office of workforce development along with numerous individual artists and organizations. the general consensus was that these organizations and individuals are in support of the legislation. based on the belief that a robust and dynamic art environment can activate and enliven downtown and contribute to the population of the popularity of the area as a destination day and night. it is well-documented that the arts are highly cost-effective of driving economic revitalization in urban areas and we hope to see this complement our efforts to activate the mid-market area. we consulted with land-use attorneys on the effects of this legislation and as it is written, we have their support. this proposed change to section 429 will

the skaters zoom several times around a 111 uighur rink at speeds of up to 60 kilometers an hour.gular speed skating, time does not matter. all that counts is to crosses the finish line first. >> keep your left shoulder down, your left shoulder. >> the coach says short track needs $10,000 of training to compete with the best. every move has to become second nature. back muscles need constant work to endure the g-forces in the curves. that is six days a week in an elite sports school. >> i think germans can endure a lot. that is important to get to the top. i think we're doing so well, because athletes often know what they want to become. they have good role models, and that makes them train harder. >> she was once a rol for 10 years, she was a short track racer. now she is passing on her knowledge. >> i like becoming a coach. having my athletes on the podium is a huge success for me. it motivates me every time. >> and perhaps heard charges will bring her medals at the first youth olympics in innsbruck, where a team germany plan to prove they are the world's best. >> those games ki

the uighurs versus the chinese in china. take a rook at burma. -- look at burma. 40% of these tribes are trying to break away. even in europe, scotland wants to break away, catalonia, northern italy. and so what i'm saying is we've thrown out the melting pot, we bring in all these folks from all these places never assimilated, we destroyed our process of assimilation, and i'm looking around the world and seeing it's all coming apart, and i'm saying why are we taking this race welcome the greatest country on earth? -- risk with the greatest country on earth? >> host: how can multiculturalism and multiethnicity and all that, how can that produce a better country than the one we grew up in? mainly say our generation. >> guest: right. >> host: let me give you an example. first of all, it wasn't all that great, you know? segregation was horrible, the repression of human potential among blacks was terrible, and there was a lot of discrimination against women. now, in my harvard law school class of 19 -- i entered in 1955. >> guest

the relevant classes through professional training might be required in a number of pieces of the uighurs expands. you we both tried to talk to tim in russian and we both hope he spoke better russian than he does of course but what do you think does for example at tragic who sweeping the street have to have to know i have to pass an exam in russian and russian history russian constitution which is a pretty brutal thing for russian for some russians to be good by the impression is that italy has existed she will have to be. as quiet the easier than all the maximize and bribes the capacity of system so if you're going to squeeze the corruption yes in the lower levels of your break this is will be just a boost of corruption that nothing else surely is usually happens because no mechanism provided or from what ford does it that she should dump russian culture russian constitution well to sweep streets miles there is absolute knowledge and also this may be an additional burden for companies that are employing. foreigners yes i think so. i mean i think it's something that should be encouraged a

. >> host: the chinese are persecuting muslims in western china -- >> guest: the uighurs. let me ask you about that. >> host: they're terrified that if this disintegrates, that they're going to be slaughtered or -- >> guest: well, look, the christians are very successful in the syria. they're protected by assad and his son both, and they -- i heard the motto over there is when assad goes, it's the christians to beirut and the aloe whites to the wall. so i'm not sure this is all that liberal a society that's going to emerge out of any of these places, but clearly one of the factors, ralph s this rising militancy of islam. i think they're looking -- let me say this. i think they're looking at europe as a decadent and dying continent, and they're exactly right. and the europeans can't provide enough service workers to take care of their aging, shrinking, dying populations. and i think the folks are going to be moving across the mediterranean into europe. >> host: it's a huge backlash against colonialism and invasion and invaders. look at now iraq, afghanistan. you don't think

we are paying the price because we have these huge government spending is that did not look like uighur in such a big deficit, and look what happened. it has been obama's policies, but it has also been the social security plus fund was -- social security trust fund was a name plus position. i have taken the position, what are we doing cutting social security taxes? do we need -- we need that money to pay benefits, or is this just a big share rate where there is not really any trust fund, this money is not used to pay social security, it is lumped in with the federal government and why it should be treated differently than any of the federal program? which means changing it the way we want, either increased taxes were cut cut benefits. that we take it one step forward, and clara is inching back there. i was a supporter 15 years ago a personal retirement accounts. i was a big advocate of that. [applause] when i was an advocate of that in 1997, my only trip on air force one, i was a freshman senator, my second two-year tranche, and i went out with bill clinton to kansas city about how to r

if you look at the conflict, the uighurs were the chechens would be on the side of individual freedomhey reject are not in any way consistent with what is a security threat to the united states. in terms of yemen, when you release people, you follow them. as with the saudi's do. you can make a strong case that since we know their background did we know everything about them, if they were going to go back into the field, first of all they would be suspect, working with us possibly. they are people that have been cleared so they are not terrorists. and it seems to me that if they were going to go back, it would be propaganda tool, achievement for al qaeda in the arabian pennant. so we hear about much easier capture. now if they are engaged in terrorism because we know so much about them. i don't think it is a compelling argument for not releasing people. it certainly isn't a compelling enough argument to cause us to act inconsistent with their most fundamental principles of democracy and rule of law. >> i just want to say briefly that i thought the questions related in a sense that the