levons was very anxious at the last appointment. i'll come with you to reassure her, and then go on to the mastitis case. oh, straw for the crib. well done, sister monica joan. i availed myself of the kindness of some costers in the market. the spirit of the season would appear to be amongst us. [exhales] [bicycle bell rings] [distant baby crying] woman: nurse! you got to come quick, nurse! hurry, quickly! she's in here! come on! she's through here! hurry! hurry up! [panting] oh! take that. just follow me. please, hurry up. hilda: [prolonged scream] hilda! it's all right! the nonnatans are coming. stop pushing. i can't stop! jenny: let me through, please! i'm a midwife. hilda: i need to go to the hospital! i had to have forceps with the last one! second stage, sister. sister julienne: don't distress yourself, hilda. all is well. [moaning] please, will everybody stand right back so we can assist mrs. levons? it might help if you were dispersed elsewhere. man: begging your pardon, this is a communal toilet, and i was in the queue. get

against the activists however it's unclear who was behind it so the movement began in september twenty levon in new york city's financial district with protesters running against corporate greed and economic inequality independent journalist and the latest miller says the f.b.i. is making a mistake by siding with big business. they're using a very broad definition no violence to discuss to master terrorism because obviously an act of terrorism is you know doing something that's going to kill a lot of people blowing something up something that's far more. terrible and life threatening than just a couple of people assembled in civil protest so i think that they really just ran away with the possibility that it could get violent and use that to create to manufacture this threat of domestic terrorism because that's really what the f.b.i. has done in a lot of these terrorism cases you saw with muslim and arab communities with the f.b.i. spying on them a lot of it was really. feeding this information to people who were alleged terrorists but had never done anything and it's that's happening with o

elected for a third time as president but not nearly as big as what we saw at the end of twenty young levon i think the demonstrations in russia what motivated by frustration the demonstrators had the care political goal which was to discredit the reputation of president putin or even to russian knowing that those plans could be continued russian going to win the election they had no choice they had no possibility of beating them in an election so they tried to their strategy was instead to discredit at least in the eyes of the west just before putin's inauguration protests in central moscow turned violent for the first time since the recent. position movement began to rally against arrests were made in both protesters and police reported injuries several demonstrators face court hearings on charges of and finding mass public disorder and a dozen more trials will carry on in the new year with the opposition claiming this is all part of a kremlin clamp down on their movement but putin's reelection and protests didn't get nearly as much attention as this. was the riots rocked riot on the alta

aftershocks felt as far away as the capital of tokyo the tsunami alert has now been lifted in twenty levon a similar quake in the same area caused a meltdown at the fukushima nuclear plant. palestine's some us planty has invited to tired to its twenty fifth anniversary celebrations in gaza the move is seen as a sign of warming relations between the parties after splits caused by hamas winning power in gaza six years ago it's believed israel's leaders military operation which killed over one hundred people has pushed hamas and fatah to close the site their differences. they now think the greek use are clashing with police or during a rally marking the fourth anniversary of a deadly police shooting to guess was used to disperse the angry mob while it these twenty eight people were detained reported six cars was set alight back in two thousand and eight a policeman shot dead an unarmed a fifteen year old sparking mass protests the officer received a life sentence two years later. russia is to deny visas to the american officials who violate human rights the eye for an eye response from moscow

do you think that still the price will come down from where it wasn't those highs in two thousand levon it still has further to go driven by some these factors you're talking about or do you think it's going to head up from here. well lauren as i said in the write up do they have any legal left to sell i mean it was a time back in two thousand we thought the money had i think it was thirty two thousand tons. better rosso work suggested it might already be down to eight hundred thousand tons we benefit as much as twenty five hundred tonnes a year of excess selling i got to believe there can't be that much left in the system so do i expect the price to go up yes i do it's going up for twelve years or oh it's a pretty nicely this year i think there's a real valid reason for the central banks to try to limit the price of gold because obviously when their policies verge on the ponzi here when you just end up buying all of your country's debt with your honor and you are doing that and those of us who would watch this would look for some toll as to whether the system is buying into or not that

live from moscow to levon pm the gyptian was voted the final stage of the referendum on the islamist draft a constitution that sparked violent protests and fierce clashes but many doubt the ballot results will quell the months long term. moscow's one step closer to banning all adoptions of russian children by americans triggered by an increasing number of abuse cases and even some deaths the bills calls the storm of reaction here in russia. and all you don't want for christmas is festive shopping fever gathers pace we look at what gifts risk ending up going straight into the bed the very next day. over a given for me kevin owen if you just joined us this is the new center on our top story it's a decisive day for egypt as people vote on the draft constitution to split the nation and triggered monthlong protests the second and final leg of the referendum was preceded by a fresh break of violence in egypt second largest city of alexandria cairo based journeys bell true explains what's expected from the vote and whether the outcome is likely to end the turmoil. millions of egyptians acro

about thirty percent of the total cost of running the federal government which is now down to rubble levon percent. my sense of it is and i i was very involved in this i mean i i went with my dad i was thirteen years old when door to door for barry goldwater in sixty four or so and i bred you know john's farmers under color trees and i was looking out for the commies under the bed but my sense of it is that the republicans of that day if they looked at today at the rise of essentially oligarchy in the united states you know a handful of talkers yes that's a perfect word a handful of billionaires owning elections and owning politicians and now i would i would submit holding up a political party captive they would be horrified and my off base here now i think i think they were the republican party through reagan and the first president bush . didn't want to abolish the welfare state they wanted to make it run properly and they also believe that if you were going to spend money you had to raise the taxes to pay for it now they wanted to cut spending of possible they wanted to get rid of waste

. ♪ i pulled into nazareth just about half past 8:00 ♪ >> osgood: and we'll miss you too, levon helm.film the last waltz turned out to be anything but a swan song. ♪ take a load off >> osgood: elizabeth catlit devoted her life to overturning a history of pain and discrimination against african-americans using art to open minds. >> i believe that the young people or the indian people across the country need someone, a contemporary indian, an indian of these times to identify with. >> osgood: back in 1973, russell means confronted the injustices done to his people. by leading armed protests across south dakota. a landmark moment for the american indian movement. >> monticello is the picture on our cover this week. >> osgood: when we launched sunday morning in 19679, richard threlkeld delivered our cover story. week in and week out. >> progress is not inevitable and the melting pot doesn't always melt very well. >> reporter: richard reported the facts, yes, but what a way he had with words. what a way leroy niemann had with a brush, an artist as colorful as his canvases. he painted the g

senator levon's caucus was somewhat more vigorous than mine. we did have a vigorous discussion and hopefully this will prevent us from going over to 51 votes on january 3. >> two comments. the current rule would not be amended. we would have a standing order which has the same effect as a rule to put in place to procedures which i have outlined. two additional procedures -- one of them is up to the majority leader by himself. that would be whether or not to proceed to a bill with this assurance of two amendments per side up front. the second additional option of the majority leader would be where there is a joint cloture petition. we will open it up to questions. this is consistent with senate rules 5. we do not break the rules to change the rules. we stopped a procedure which is totally consistent with senate rule 5 which says the following -- the rules of the senate shall continue from congress to congress until they are changed as provided for by these rules, which of course is a two-thirds vote. the u.s. senate has never changed the rules o