a. be a. means. to . the mall. lulu's the beasts . to the bone . culture is the same of charcoal i told her it was almost all the more in the face of an empire and disarray rupert murdoch and his immense media assets were under investigation in what is being called the voice mail is this. the bone comes to the surface what makes a big splash in the world of high tech business exploits. science into cheap products. called easy the fall of russian invaders to broaden and their big breakthrough. spotlight on story on technology update here on our own . we. covered. british roles in. markets. opening to the global economy in the kinds of reports. more news today. in these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. today. in india. the move to the joint either to. the gateway to the grand imperial truly told us to. socialism or to say don't need to go publicly and run this in the kennel was toto as a treat. the first funerals for victims of sunday's pleasure boat tragedy on the boulder river held on a day of national mourning a

those requirements are the same only it is a fact is a fact in media then we went from a terrorist attack to a lunatic a nutcase fundamentalist i mean it should be but the act is no different than an act of caring that would be nine eleven local home a city seven seven in london i mean it's the same thing but it's a fundamentalist and it's a nut case. well i agree entirely with that such. as the view but there's a big is every bit as much an enemy of democracy as those who bombed the london buses and juice and that's not only muslims it also includes irish fascists who found london island back in the eighty's so you know this is a strategy which is a terrorist strategy and please the point being made because i totally agree this was an act of terrorism the thing about other to go back to the point about. bravery and. what was regarding the fact that the the leader of the on the program. british television last night i was invited to speak on our program and i wish to make the point made the point that he was a one off he isn't. he doesn't resemble or is not representative of the groups that are demonstrating or and he is the mr if you like he's

is a lot of education that's happening about what the nature of labor unions really is do we really need them anymore i mean it's kind of is going to be more yeah i mean i think there's a there is a market in the workplace we're going to should have a voice no i mean there is it was a time for unions and the question is whether some of these unions should still be in existence we really need them representing the people or if you know people are putting themselves in different ways so i mean you know one person can stand up to a billion dollar corporation just as easily as all the workers together i'm say raver unions that's what only labor unions democratic institution out of all i'm going to sleep. corporations do leave the union leader knows. or it's an initiation in wisconsin not to go to the doctors and that's because they're interested in articles consonance labor policy as part of their nuclear. ambitions i think the more they want to think if they came up their right to strike in order for collective bargaining because there used to be big public strikes a wisconsin state employee said that we will no longer strike and shut down the government i'm going to label just labo

i mean british tabloids are notoriously sleazy and i would be surprised if you don't find other tabloids who engage in a sleazy being a good york post what is your i mean whatever it is that if they did something illegal to get i get a say in an article but frankly no surprise there it's about that they get that something you legal that they got information and they publish it were the average of the new york times publishing wiki leaks documents sorry i have far more problem of them publishing those legal documents which they eat legally and then when i do you have these so you know i want you know i'm not going to even think it was right let's say you know you don't mind watching it with you wait a minute did you write me saying it's cool to publish the the intimate muscle ory of nine eleven victims or i think it was cool of like there are children but it's not a good thing to publish the secrets of a government that is condoning rhyno both are morally reprehensible one is far worse and that's what we do in your time speed with weekly leads and nobody comments like you disgusting point what the taboo did was awful a

a series. but know that being a giant means being a giant for life. >> all right, meantime this is great.nother decade will pass before football fans will have to hear about a collective bargaining agreement again. with the labor issues pretty much settled, it's kind of like a two minute drill for all nfl personnel. now players continue informal practices as the niners did today but they're going to be going to camp at the end of the week. let the fun begin for the fans. free agency, rosters decision, preseason football and then the real deal, the players are pretty pumped about it too. >> this is a relief that i get to do what i do now. just get to go get better. i just go compete. it was nice being up here but it really, there's no competition. you know you're just really up here perfecting your craft and staying in shape. >> that's the sporting life. and you guys i was up in napa today and you know a few of the players getting ready for camp up in the raiders facility up there. you can certainly tell an nfl player when they're walking around a grocery store. they're huge. >> big arms,

a marine. @not just boot -- it's not just boot camp and suddenly you're a marine. i think that it takes a while to really understand what it is to be a marine. i meanit could take years. i think sometimes you see in the sergeant major or the colonel the exemplar of what it is to be a marine, but sometimes it takes a long time. some people get it when they're a lance corporal, but others it takes years and years to reach that what it means to be a true marine. i think for me there was a lot of growing pains at the beginning. i grew up in a very nontraditional military environment, no one in my family had served, so there were a lot of growing pains for me to figure out not just the jargon, the lingo, but how to act like a marine, how to say yes, ma'am, yes, sir, and how to deal with that. in my unit i think there's rites of passage where you're the youngest, most junior member of your unit, and can you've not to prove yourself before you're accepted as a member of the fold. so there was a lot of that going on -- >> host: but that happens in be almost any job. come into office, whatever it is, and you've sort of got to feel your way around about who

he that when a soul is why isn't the soul of a person freshest and they want to win them to jesus it might be fame it might be popularity large congregations meaning more offerings mean a more money and more fame they go on television to get on in newspapers and so what they want to be a media personality that might be the motivation but that's not to say that's the correct way to go. i want you if you think you think that there have been supportive of him saying listen. if that happened more times than not in the united states now with these mega churches and their television programs and and i mean i'll tell you to it it turns a lot of people off and i'm one of them i mean thing that i just can't believe these are people who say the number on the bottom all of the time i mean send this moneys and this money. one of the interesting things about christianity is that most christians think that most christians are wrong about most things most of the time. because there is such a program for a few good nominations and perspectives and this and that and the other and to sort it out is incredibly difficult hardly anybody is willing to take the time but another interesting t

a dark place to be. it's a really dark place to be, right? because you're constantly lookg for the contradiction-- where is it going to come next? >> i feel a formula is the darkest place to be. i mean, somebody has a simplistic comfort... >> hinojosa: you don't like to wallow in it just for a little bit? be like, "mmm, feels kind of good to..." >> god, i'm in the simple toxic formula all day. i think that society teaches you to wallow nonstop. i think for me, what makes the art perfect is that the art is the only thing that invites me to get out of the slop pit of our simplicities. i mean, if it wasn't for my art, believe me, all i would do is waow ithe formulas, because that's really what i'm invited to do. that's what this culture encourages me to do. it is only my art, it is only my writing, that asks me really hard questions about things that i'd rather not think about. i mean, i would rather be rather comfortable in a lot of my received ideas. >> hinojosa: where does that kind of utter sense of uncomfortableness... does it come from the fact that you were a part of this diaspora? does it come because that was junot whether he was going to be in santo domingo or in newark or in

about presenting jesus in the way the bible presents him yes but also i mean it let's be fair it's a business to i mean you have to have a business model and i am not casting any aspersions on your work not whatsoever but you know in telling this message and the the ideas associated with this person at the center of this religion you do have to have a business plan don't you. well yes and the and then of course there's different of the people in the world they're the genuine genuine christians who want to present and from what jesus christ correctly and there are those who want to make money and therefore they see marketing as a means by which they can persuade people to buy their products and you listed a few already but there's many others as we know they want people to buy their products because they want to make money so their motivation isn't to win souls or to change their lives or to cause others to come to jesus as their lord and savior but to profit that's where i draw the line with those type of people ok philip you want to jump in there go right ahead. and that's exactly right part of the deal is that you know

they're being here means a lot to us -- their being here means a lot to us. now more than ever, we need to be friends with government, and knowing their door is open to us is appreciated. [applause] supervisor mirkarimi: good evening. i'm ross mirkarimi. i represent the fifth district, and i'm delighted to be standing up here with my colleague who will speak in a moment. i want to thank mike farrah for his leadership and mayor newsom for helping facilitate this gathering. i'm iranian american, persians, and throughout my -- [applause] throughout my life, my family had always had very close relationships with the arab and arab-american community. i spent a fair amount of time working in the middle east in jordan and iraq and traveling through loud the milk -- throughout the middle eastern areas, so i feel very much at home, and it is important that feeling is well represented in city hall. i look at the flags that are well illustrated year. it amplifies the need that much more that san franciscans, californians should understand and become more acquainted with

a series. but know that being a giant means being a giant for life. >> all right, meantime this is great.nother decade will pass before football fans will have to hear about a collective bargaining agreement again. with the labor issues pretty much settled, it's kind of like a two minute drill for all nfl personnel. now players continue informal practices as the niners did today but they're going to be going to camp at the end of the week. let the fun begin for the fans. free agency, rosters decision, preseason football and then the real deal, the players are pretty pumped about it too. >> this is a relief that i get to do what i do now. just get to go get better. i just go compete. it was nice being up here but it really, there's no competition. you know you're just really up here perfecting your craft and staying in shape. >> that's the sporting life. and you guys i was up in napa today and you know a few of the players getting ready for camp up in the raiders facility up there. you can certainly tell an nfl player when they're walking around a grocery store. they're huge. >> big arms,

cover forty percent of united states he should not be allowed a license of a news corp's license it should be revoked i don't ask kevin to define what he means by bribe a little more carefully because that sounds slightly as though he's overstating it what some of rupert murdoch's british newspapers have been accused of doing is paying the police the story the story is giving them tips in return for tip offs and i think that is absolutely in demick within any tabloid newspaper culture in virtually any country in the world. so last war crime suspects go right hodgett waits extradition to the hague where he'll appear before the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia belgrade hopes his extradition will clear the way the country tensions. but as artie's surf earth reports serves no longer sure they'll find safe haven within the eurozone. the last of the war crimes suspects wanted by the un is heading for the hague it's seen by many as the last obstacle to serbia now gaining. some skeptical that. the goal placed once again the government keeps. fulfilling new demands that are coming from brussels but people are not feeling any

maybe some of that wisdom comes from all the old-time greats that never won a series but know that being a giant means being a giant for life. >> reporter: the manager presented the president with a signed number 44 jersey. matt cain a signed bat and general manager brian sabian gave him a custom glove as part of an unforgettable day for the orange and black. >> he's an amazing man. obviously, very charismatic. comes in the room, and a lot of energy. i really didn't expect this crowd. it was well worth the wait to come here. >> reporter: what was it like touring around before everything started? >> well, this is my third visit, but not as much being this offici official. it's an amazing place to come to, and you have to pay all the respect to the government. it's a good day. i'm glad we made the trip. >> reporter: from one big moment to the next right after the ceremony the team was whisked away to catch a train to philadelphia where they begin that big series on tuesday. reporting from the white house in washington, d.c., i'm jamie sigher for nbc bay area. >> thanks. >>> let there be football. we have an nfl

a felony for jurors to profit from civic service. >>> the blue jays and the yankees, hope for the nfl and the first day of the british open. >>> plus being a good athlete doesn't necessarily mean you'll be a good golfer. your early morning sports headlines are straight ahead. >>> with no rain in the forecast, nice to be outdoors heading into the weekend. >>> good morning. if you are just waking up, this is "early today." in sports, prior to last night for nine straight years, the new york yankees had won their first game back after the all-star break. last night, eight blue jay runs in the first inning put an end to that streak. here's mario solis with an early look at all of your sports headlines. >> good morning. the all-star break is over and it's time for the second half of the baseball season. someone forgot to tell that to the yankees. chalk this up as an all-star break hangover. bartolo clone giving up eight runs in the first inning. the blue jays can stop playing after that. they won 15-7. greg dobbs putting florida up on top with an rbi double. duane white falls down rounding third. the throw gets away from the catcher and he jogs in to score the go ahead run. >>> the nfl lockout

slime this guy for being a religion when the democratic party or at least the vanguard the democratic party cannot be seen as biased against again some religion i mean there's actually a smear campaigns can that is a good point you know they can't really be like oh my gosh look at the more men because then they can just turn around my gosh look at the muslim now because their eyebrows country just to be no god is not a muslim that is a great guy we're going to leave it on that thank you guys for joining me tonight thank you anderson i do it for tonight show thanks for tuning in and make sure to come back tomorrow u.s. representative john garamendi will be on the show he's going to talk about the latest on the debt ceiling debate in the meantime do not forget to become a fan of the old boehner show on facebook and follow us on twitter and if you missed any of tonight's show or any other night you can catch it all on youtube dot com slash the alone or so and stay tuned because coming up next it's adam versus the man. claim look the influence. renewed the latest in science and technology from the russian. the future coverage. led. wealthy british scientists on. the list.

getting up and--and--and slurring someone in a speech because of his support of a navy or a salt tax or a--a road to be built a certain place. c-span: alexander--i mean, andrew jackson. >> guest: andrew jackson was--was known as a dueler. c-span: killed somebody. >> guest: yes. yes. indeed. in fact, it was--this was particularly awful because the young man's gun--it was a much younger man--gun was -- was -- misfired, so he had to just stand there while jackson points his gun and kills him. but, yes. i mean, so the--the federalists--to get back to your question, so the federalists in the early part of the 19th century were dramatically defeated by jefferson. not that it was a landslide; it was very even. but they're so astounded that they would be turned out of office, and then after that they are the conservers of a more traditional set of political values. c-span: you mention that after the war of 1812 veterans received 160 acres of land. >> guest: mm-hmm. mm-hmm. c-span: how did that work? and what impact did that have on where people went in those years? >> guest: it had a big--another surge forward into the west. some veterans would sell those bo

a there is a market in the workplace we're going to should have a voice no i mean there is there is it was a time for unions and the question is whether some of these unions should still be in existence we really need them representing the people or if you know people are putting themselves in different ways so i you know one person can stand up to a billion dollar corporation just as easily as all the workers together i'm say labor unions that's what all the labor unions democratic instigating out of all it was to display. it's just like corporations do leave the union labor goes i think rory as you are it's an education in wisconsin obviously no you don't you should that's right there's an artifice consonance labor policy is part of their nature and also you can help all of the reasons why don't you give them what they want they can they came up the right to strike in order for collective bargaining because there used to be big public strikes a wisconsin state employee said we will no longer strike and shut down the government doing label to labor in order to collect i think market so it was it was a it was a compromise and it was kind of a tonic which was very peacefu

be on a protestant soul only cutlery call on him mostly he you just. underestimate us that are a nuisance. it's a dangerous you know it's a this isn't something destructive i think it's it doesn't mean within them a communist and not a communist but i could be but my mother florence is what was come when you think she was a very wonderful woman one month on many some ideas result some brave companies who couldn't win who are so it's i don't see why they sink us a sucker it was a very sober look absurd ration of the history you have to collect everything like and poetry you could be good to pirate only if you bring you up if i didn't all experience all the best in the best poets of war you know there is there is no anything you policeman would put. poetry it was is the beginning of everything great poetry is not only something create the poetry it could be everything by our looks if we love someone how we will come a little bit to our it's a little advice for them if they still do will abide was a poor thing based on the evil who didn't who are to give me an illustration by really want to be a really pleasant you know nobody of all i was something this is a something like this in thi

a minute off this show, pinch. >> should you think twice before doing something nice? does opening a door make you a sexist bore? that seems to be the message of a new study that claims to be -- to mean men treating women nicely can be a form of sexism. the study called "seeing the unseep" set out to see if people recognized sexism in their daily lives by having them write down sexist comments or behavior they came across. in addition to stuff like unwanted sexual tension or gross comments, the researchers asked pooh em to record so-called benevolent sexism. stuff like men complementing women on feminine behavior and sheltering them. they found that men simply refused to see things like holding open doors for women or helping them carry groceries. and as the study's author puts it, many men not only lack attention to such incidents, but less likely 20 perceive incidences to being discriminatory for women. bet ought authorize was a chick, right? >> for more we go live to a typical dude. >> are you ready? >> wow! >> wow! nice. >> could a chick do that? i don't think so. that's why we are awesome. guys rule. why can't feminists admit it is not bad when a guy does stuff for you? really?

united nations susan rice is going to be there and a lot of other dignitaries is it all about oil i mean if it were any other if there were no oil there do you think a lot of dignitaries would be showing up. yes yes i think there would be a lot of dignitaries showing up because yes oil is important but what is also important is that this marks the errand of a conflict which has gone on for almost a generation. i mean the warfare between between the north and the south has marred africa for for more than twenty years i want to take this opportunity though to jump in with respect to the mutual dependence of the south and the north on each other and with the particular focus on oil it's perfectly true yes indeed they're mutually dependent the question becomes whether the leadership of the two and here i would particularly focus on cards and whether the leadership of the two recognize that fact and are willing to take that reality into account as they develop their policies that's what we're going to have to watch over the over the next several weeks. to share concern about the belligerence of comments that bashir has been making over over the past week

the first decision was to allow greece to have a very generous credit last year credit to a sovereign country means that as a sovereign country has will be imposed has not paid to credit all people have been creditors will remain at risk so we are in a very very dangerous phase of european monetary policy. institutional policy because we have stayed away straight away from the power of institutional unama diverted which is laid down in the treaty overnight on the ninth and tenth of may under the french influence of the european economic. community and the european monetary union has been redesigned without any vote by populations who have consented to giving up the money and the germans and very bitterly. mark you talking about what the greek bailout means for the wider euro zone. on monday the international criminal court issued an arrest warrant for libya's colonel qadhafi accusing him of crimes against humanity that he has grounds to believe that he ordered attacks on civilians during the beginning of the. he was under arrest with score support have been killed the african union said it will not cooperate with the tribunals demand in

as well as well as a republican this is a party not a party because you are spending this is not a spending problem let's here is trying to be in fourteen trillion dollars a debt means that no one spent that money now obviously ronald reagan spent their money george herbert walker. bush w. bush it is a past spending problem that's why i started the question spinning around already is not it is ok ok we are you saying that the fact that we're in a deficit is. i think what the hysterics here i mean let's let's just let's be real here. seventy six jude one is he laid out a memo that became the marching orders of the republican party to santa clause three it was all street journal he was very public about this and david stockman has come out and so this is what animated the republican way to right house he came out he said the republicans have been losing elections because we have always been scrooge the democrats have always been santa claus and he gave the they gave the american people medicare they gave the american people medicaid they give the american people a forty year. work week some social security unemployment benefits you know on and on and on the republican

almost a critic of the two moral equivalence to morally equal swords which is a group of the fact that there's a revolution occurring in libya and it was being suppressed with the most violent means on a you know until the missiles and bullets were fired at civilians and so if you want to call it a civil war to free to be that ignores the fact on the ground which is that this person or be a civilian population i don't think you know from history. as a civil war feel free to call it what you like ok jim if i can go to you why should nato be in the business of forcefully changing the regime presumably to bring democracy and one has to wonder if it's good to keep the country together is one sovereign state i mean why is that nato mission now. well i think in a way i'm asked police are in it although i think in the wrong way the fact that libya has been singled out in this way the fact that for example our fee has been indicted in the fastest process ever indulged in by the international criminal court and precedented speed whereas no other arab leader and i would single out in this particular context for example the king of bahrain has not been singled out. but no no has any other h

be a marine but sometimes it takes a long time. some people get it when they are a lance corporal but others it takes years in order to reach that, what it means to be a true marine. a cousin of that, you think for me there was a lot of growing pain at the beginning. i grew up in a very nontraditional military environment. knowing my family had served there was a lot of growing pains for me to figure out not just the jargon and lingo but how to act like a marine and say yes maam and mr. and follow orders. so, in my new unit when i first became an officer checking in i think there's a certain right of package that -- that a second lieutenant has to go through where you are the youngest most junior member of your unit and you have to prove yourself before you are accepted as a member of the fold. there was a lot of that going on and that happens at almost any job. >> host: you have to feel your way around about who really works, to which they get to person, who is always angry about anything. you kind of have to know what is going on is the unit and it is more important i would assume if you are going up to warn you depend on these people to kee

that you know that domingo became a tenor because they told him he has to be a tenor and told me you know it doesn't matter i mean most of the baritone the tenor is a baritone is that right is it like if you have a if you have a good voice you can be both you just you just choose yourself most of the ten or so most of my colleagues they were very lucky they were born already with. you and they can. you know but i was maybe i was never. my parents. and the. don't mean this is so i sang many roles then they were there were almost ten or you know so that's the reason but i i really i. don't i don't consider myself. because i feel then i think. they need to sing good they need to not tour and because because the public wants to hear me more. very happy to seeing these roles which i have always loved you know i mean who will soon one too. there has been so so much time around who doesn't want to go to go at all and i have done it and i'm ready to do it on the stage and i don't pretend to be about it and what i pretend to sing rigoletto. let's get back to. one of the one of the winners. was. now one of the famous russian are pressing there's one. she was

a permit. for no other reason than that it was a peaceful but you told you that would you arrested a person or was it actually could be one of the symbols walking i mean you don't know why they are watching you just arrest them and check the shows that i can walk on the sidewalk when we stop because i have a reason for sidewalk but would like you to do this could you tell your superiors to do we can just arbitrarily decide to meet me to insurance policy from other people don't count and. so will. my mum. i'm sorry and i was just interested in the previous ones to play for kids don't try to harass me yeah seriously you're asking. because you believe that emergency rescue walk down the street clearing way over our heads we don't know we're going luckily my father in law is a boy and so so he got in touch with e.c.l. you together they were able to convince the attorney general of utah. it that it was in fact my right as a us citizen and in iraq war veteran to walk down the street without being arrested . and this use of toilet paper imodium i've been proven camelback by underwater work he thought cell phone ring tone hands and then calories like trail mi