some parents are concerned abou. abou. simply wholesome ingredients and nothing more." how do you decide between crunchy and soft tacos? why don't we have both? old el paso. hard n soft tacos. true genius. mexican style. >> good morning. if you problem spots to watch for. some fire activity on gay street. and road closure at saratoga and greene street. the major roadways are looking ok. watch for possible closures due to water main break repair on fowler avenue. southbound 95, 11 minutes. a live view of traffic this morning in harford county. volume is building. the same in the white marsh area. some police activity in the left lane. traffic is getting by in the left lane. we will keep you posted on developments there. let's get the latest on the buses and trains. >> >> we are looking at a few diversions on the buses. the 53 diverting at northern parkway and the 15 best diverging at saratoga and green due to water main break repairs. the light rail has a 20 minute delay northbound and southbound. no delays on the bart train. back to sandra shaw. >> we are going to see a

you see what he wa talkg abou some of things that outlined will not be in the bill. the public option is what will beddressed and that think dress in a way that will make th bill saleable. >> could i be allowed to explain as the only dissenter of the panel about the genius o the speech? it was the biggestree lunch offering in e history of the couny. on the one hand he says if you havensurance, it will be lifetime, can't ta it awa guarante, no caps, if you don't ve it, you will get insurance. the detail iove --everybody is going to get a ee lonoscopy. 80 years ago it usedo be a chicken in every baskeand now it is a colonoscope. >> don't go tre. >> in the dark. >> and what is theost here? l of this is going to be done at the cost ofess than $1 trillion- he said 900 bilon over 10 yes. >> w did he say we will get back? he said more thahalf will come from squeezing waste, fraud,nd abuse out of medicare. when richard nixon used that phra in 1971, it was already a joke. tt is an insult to the intelligce of the american people. waste, fud, and abuse, half a trillion dollars.

i slow ought to have a hoice abou it. i thinkt's outrageous what the govement is demanding here, not jusbecause of the cost but the fredom to sayi don't need that. >> i think they should reexamine the whole list of vaccines at they are demanding of nw immigrts to this country. i was looking atthat list, ad i go since when w that an epidemic? i mean,why is thisstill her? well, ecause let me play devil's advocate here since we're all for droppi it. guess whopays for the healthcar she's whit by the way. she's from great bitain, and she's white. guess who pays? everybo else. it doest mean she's not xually active two yars after she gets here, an the vaccine wi most likely preve her fromgetting thisprevalent disease. but demanding that she ge a vaccin for a disease that is not communicable, ithink, is a problem. ifshe were -- if she entered the count, then i ink she has he otion to decide whether she wants tha vaccne or the sceening that can be one on a older woan. it is the lack f liberty in this paticular instance of saying,

>> i think it goes bac to what we were talking abou u stand on the rimof the grand canyon.ook at the colorado river that has been carving rock. 1.7 billionears old. nearly half the age of the planet. if i'm lucky, if i'm fortunate, i getour score, 80ears. i'm nothing in comparin to that. yein tt hew hue military mething has opened up and'm ab to participate in a relationship that hn muir oke so passionely about. i think every one of the 50 pele that we introduceou do ha a moment like that. there were a couplof people or anssociation that got tether and devoted theirives to saving it. at the hrt of it was that persal transformation. everyone we interviewedor the series over the last 10 years had thr own experiences. each one of us, most of us who worked on the series, i know had that momen where you just feel like you opened up. whater you want to callt. you n call it religion, science, art. whatever it wa somethg was transformed. my molecules were rearrged. i feel. i pinch myself. i'm getting paid to stand up he. i got up at 3:00 a. and i carried this hvy equipment out to t

war i, and that is why i start the book there, americans are to have conspiracy theories not just aboundividuals who might take over the government but about the government in self, that it is not just a fear there might be maligned people in the gornment but that the state itself is a sinister force and the reason is before world war i the u.s. government was so small, it doesn't do tha much but beginning world war i you have the emergence of the modern state in the united states and so you start having a government that is big enougho carry out conspiracies and that in fact does sometimes carry out conspiracies it is also the government that starts having surveillance agencies which is a first in american history during world war i. the government criminalaze to the espionage and adtion hacks otis against the law for americans to criticize the govement and they start having secret agents go around hand her arrest people who are making public speeches and also intimidate americans who are viewed as on page erratic so that for example a bureau's investigation agt might go up to som and

i don't know what you are talking abou if it is 5:00 p.m. and i haven't ean, i'm well aware if andi'm counting the minuteto the meal. >>ose: before the meal comes to make up. >> exact. >> rose: and y might have two rves wants that's right. >> rose: becauseou are aware you dn't. >> if i have been depriving myself i will reward myself on the tail end. >> rose: let me talk abo restaurants r a second. did you love the beat. oh, yeah. i mean this is onof the privileg jobs. i meant a job. you ha to go to the restrants. itecomes a duty over time but it is an enormous privilege to be able to go night afr night to some of the best restaurts in the ci and in the world and to able to share your thghts about them with people. 's great. >> ros did you do anythg to get -- to prepare? you know, as soon ai started thinkingbout taing the job, began reading, you know, my night table readin became heaer toward food andood memoirs and everywhere i went to eat i ben looking at menus in a new way and continlly educating myself. i knew a l about fo alrey. you know

bookedv box or the feated video box to find featured and recent programs. >> a lot of this book is abou culture and our culture matters. by that i mean how does where we are from and to ourncestors were make a difference in how we do our job and how could we are? what we choose to do for a take that idea. it is the very, i think, a difficult thing to wrestle with. so one of the examples i used to illustrate this point of how much closer matters is plane crashes. a whole chapter on plan crashes. and so i thought i would tell a story from that cpter. i will warn you that i'm not going to tell the whole chapter. the whole chapter -- i'm taking an excerpt out. it makes a good deal less sense than the version you will be in the book. it'slso a good deals. to will be flying on a plane and the xt month or so? i am sorry to you that. but it is scary. the most important thing that i want to talk about is that it is scary, not because it is unusual, it is scary because it is difficult. a very important thing to keep in mind. the crash i'm going to talk about is avianca 052 which takes off from co

accused b-of-a of lying to shareholders abou nearly $billion in bonuses paid tmerrill lynch exutives. the s.e. left open the possibility that me charges could be filed agast the bank in t future. paul? >> paul: suzanne, nk of >> the loss sharg fact with the fs over the rrill merger. we'll see the shares as we look at some of the stocks night in the active lists. just a moment. the most active usual and those are some of the ocks in theews tonight, suzanne. >> suzanne: thursday night, ightly business report" join other pbs news a public affairs ows for a special, 90- minute prime-time look ahealth care refor it's called "pbs special rept: health care rerm." tonight, as we lead to that special,ur signature series "bill of health" lks at the challenges of providing health insurce in the workple. as jeff stine reports, firms of all sizes are racing too right by theirmployees and theibottom line. >> reporter:owerboat racing is not for the faint of heart. at speeds of ove200 miles an hourdrivers, boats and engines all take a pounding. lathamarine, a 12-person firm in fort lauddale florida,

tavis: behalfoncerns abou being preant this time and work? >> not so much concerns.ust go, let's me this work. vis: of all the various forms d genres that he could have put your thespia skls toward, y comedy? this comdy works for you. why? >> i love it. i don't know at it is. i love laughter. i think -- isard to dcribe. is so deep inside of me, my ve of it. i was raisedatching certai codies onelevision, and i love thfact that it createdn me. i think i am jt orientedto that kinof rhythm. a musil, dancer mwhole life, and it is rhythmico me. i love to e people laugh. filminin front of a live audience a feing too hot to people or with laughter is pleasurable. -- feeling 200 people lgh is pleasurae. tavis: is there something that mes you better fit for this? >> i find humor and everything. i always have, since i ws a kid. i waslways getting in trouble ecause i wld findhings hilarious at inopportune times. puber was not theost pleasa thing for me. and i hado develop a sense of humor to matain myanity. i thi am naturally inclined to find it funny in things in m head, and it

how concerned are you abou the level of discourse? not t fact of opposition, but the course that it' taking. >> well, we want americs to be invoed in this debe. and this debate that i've watched go on aroundhe country it's not just health care. it's an $800 billiontimulus at was supposed to be about creating jobs, and ye 2.5 million amerans have lost their jobs since. 's trillion dollar deficits for far as the eye n see. it the government takver of our auto companies. it's a cap-and-trade proposal that came thugh the house tt we now find out from the treasury department would st ea american family ov $700 per year. >> reporter: but excuse me, with. >> andn top of that you've got this health propol and the american pple are scared. and what they're saying is wait a minute, thiss not... where we're going, my kids and gra ki are going to grow up in a different untry than i grew up in because they see government getting larger, more in debt, moreontrol of our sociy and most americs understand that the biger government gets the less opport

the group that we're taing abou and thinkroughly b a categoryf income. >> whave i terms of americans, that is to s, cizens without health insurancin this country by e latest census numbers probably around 36 million. ere are another 10 million non-citizens. undocumented immigrants, refugees, lel permanent residents,t cetera. but talk about americans 36 million. i think we've got chart that shows how thesbreak out. now if you take a look athat pule sce of that pie there, that'seople at $88,000 and above family income for a family of four. that's 400% of the federal poverty level. >> woodruf still without health insurance. >> still without health insurance. let's take out that slice of the pie ough because it's generally presum that people with that much income could afford tbuy insurance themselves so if you take away that purple slice of the pie, and you ta about what's le, the blue, the green and the orange, you g about 30 million peopl distbuted across those three categories. and the biggest single catery, as you see or at least theignificant size category is that blue slice. those

when the plot -- on the sh plays out, it becomesore abou the cracters and the characte become asmportantthe story. the procedural of solving a case, medil shows ar about healing the si. then the chacters involved. this showa situation whereou have characters that are completely self-destructive and the man speaks hismind. he is a loose cannon. he does not have to go to work. there is n work place that he goes to. he es not ha to do anythin there is nothinghat he does. he is a wter, but ere is nothing harder than to dramate on filand televisi and being an artist or wrer. it ishe mostboring thing that you could imagine to just watch. it is wonderful to read, but it isot interesting to look at. espeally because most of writing is not writing,o it is really just that. that is wt i mean. you cannot relyn a fantasc event happening to compel the show or get your interest. all you rely on are the characte and the wring. tavis:back to the characters, the show has a lot of fans, obviously, back a third season. it has crics as wll. one of the criticisms is that the show is overecs -- oversex and se

. >> the expectaons are not abou me. ther, they are rooted, i believe, and the discontent with e status quo tt has allowed us to be increangly defined by our differences. >> iran and expresident ahmenijad liened intently roughout the speech. present obama said there had been feeling u.s. acted alone, without regard, but as america changed, soust others. >> make no mistake. this nnot solely be ameri's endeavor. those whosed to chastise america for acting alone in the world cannot n stand by and wait for americao solve the world's problems alone >> from ps to prosrity, his agenda is an immense -- from pie to prosperity, s agenda is an immense. urgent problems keep crowdin in. so, too, the appeal for help with those pblems. he warned i ru's -- iran's program continue the world uld have to act. >> ifiran in north korea but the pursuit of nuear-weapons ahead of regional stabity and securityf their own people d they are oblivus to the dangers of escating as races inast asia and in the least, they must be held accountable. the

some of our greahistorians, like richa hofstadter and rry wills, have written abou this. you go back to the foundations of our rublic, first ofll, we have two documents-- "creedal documts" they're sometimes called--ore or less at war witone another. e declaration of independenc sa one thing, and the constitution ss another. >> moyers: theeclaration says.. >> ...says that we will ben egalitarian society in wch all rights will bevailable to one and all, and the cstitution creates a complex polical system that ops that change from happening. so, there'a clash right at the beginning. now, what we've en is that certain groups among us-- an sometimes it's been the ft-- have bn able to dominate the conversation and transform politi into a kind of theater. and that's what we're seng now. >> moys: when you see these people in e theater of television, you callhem the insurrectionis, in your book, what do you thk motivates them >> one of the interestg velopments in our politics, just the past few mohs, although you could see signsf it earlier, the emergence of the demographic we alw

. >> he apologized and members of his own party are talking abou it. >> reporter: his complaint, however rude it was reflects a view republican leaders stood by today. health care reform will not cover illegal immigrants. republicans sathere's a loophole. the house bill fails to require proof of citizenship. >> if there is no proof of it, a lot of people not eligible, including illegal immigrants willnd up receiving the benefits othe legislation. >> reporter: brian, this is complicated because the bill, as its written now is explicit saying illegal immigrants won't get health care benefits and reform. republicans say, they are concerned about cracks in the system. times when illegal immigrants have gotten benefits like medicaid. this caused such a fuss that tonight democrats concede there is confusion and the last committee working on legislation said it will try to do more to be specific about requiring proof of citizenship. >>> joining us now is joe scarborough, much better known as the host of "morning e" on msnbc. long before that, a four-term congressman from the state of florida. i

some intramuraloncerns t one thing is clear, we're not going toet a lot of republic votes on just aboutng we try to do. rose: the ecomic sue the president aftegoing through what h thought was important to say and where the consensus was, congressman mccotter, he basically ended by talkingbout first e cost element and tn nally about the letter... e eloquent lette from senator kennedy. on the fiscal issue d the deficit neutrality, will tt sell? do y have to buy into that? >> well, i think a lot of people were very concerned that supported the present's plan when he said he wouldn't sign thbill unless it was definite neutl because in eect that would kill t bill. the wa he's desned this strains credulity. for exple, there's two things in the speech when we talked aboudoes this control the debate, what is the fiscal impact. first, he didt answer the trillion-dollaquestion about thpublic option. secondly he talk about $600 billion inuts in medare that cabe done without hping seniors. well, we should have done that the minute wealked in the door. and the other par of it that i find ierestings

i'm not reall here talkin abou the operation of risk associat with the israeli army going into ourreas, but i'm talking abouthe loss of credibity. what happenshile we are undermining our own credibility in the eyes of our own publi when they e that in our own presence, our own areas, israelis.. >> rose: you'rsaying raelis make incursions into palesnian territory. it brings questio about yr authoritand powerwith your own people >> absolutely. becae, you know, remember, what this is abo, what shoulde abo is an exercise where we summon all the powers we have in a posite constrtive way, creating positive facts othe ground, includin demonstrating capacy to govern ourselves, proding the most basic services tour people: security andaw and order. it is imptant for this to b and to be seen as an effort... as part of an effort to end the occupati, not making it work better or to beautify it. so consistent with tha, palestinn people need to begin to see action by the government ofsrael consistent with lling back the occupation on the way endingt. if, notwithanding all that we have been able to d

>> tt also means, doest it, that t issue's not longer abou nuclear energy and nuclear weaps, it's about the relationship of legitizing the government in iran and pulling back which may achieve grear desired rule is which changen the ground. >> given complicatio and i complicate things ormously i'm assuming for predent obama, woulthis be the prose time to put thi on holdather than go down the route saying we want to sanction and the chinese say the same thing? what is pointof going down the route? >> the russians wil always complicate this for us. unitedtates policy will be complicad by theussians being in thatquation and that's very real. i think this wi come to a head whenhmadinejad vsits new york, visits the u.n., and he's going to be her and there's going to be a great callor him to release the "newsweek" correspondent whis still bng held trelease many of the journalists andbloggers still being detained. there are things for ahmadinejad to answeror and i think, yes it will have to gonto a cooling pattern where thes going to have to b very clear that this gornment is seen as creasingl

time in the beginning of 2010, bot at jerusalem a washington we will have to reasss their position abou iran d theirrethink what need to be done about the nuclear proam. it is no secret at they have a military option against iran. >> for closerook at how the west might resnd to iran, we are joined tonight from washington by far i bors gae ar. thank you for coming on the prram. letme starty asking you, if the we does opt fo hrsher sanctions what kinof areas will be targeted? >> the most lely option will be to tighten t financia constrainthich is has been relatively successful in the past and we keep on talking about trying to restrict the importatn of soline. that's goingo be quite difficult tdo and the iranians have taken steps basicay compensate for thaby signing an agreement by chavez by having 20,0 barrels per day andat the same timlooking at alternatives for india. >> h would those gasoline sanction b enforced? >> i think it would bedifficult tonforce it. you would have to fd out the refineries tt are selling to the iranians and go tthe refineries and sayf you continue tdo that we w

decided to step up after hearing many complaints abou them all. the washington post calls bob mcdonnell a "culture warrior." and what does that mean for virginia? it means: bob mcdonnell introduced 35 bills to restrict a woman's right to choose. he wants to outlaw abortion-- even in cases of rape and incest. and mcdonnell opposed birth control for married adults. learn more about bob mcdonnell's crusade to take virginia backwards. i'm creigh deeds, and my campaign sponsored this ad. need a lift? hey buddy, i appreciate the ride, you know. no problem. ♪ mind if i take a shortcut? yeah, sure. ♪ i knew the subaru legy was the smart choice... what i didn't expect... was the fun. the all-new subaru legacy. feel the love. >> new accusations tonight against the controversial, well, let's start with this year. on the eve of the eighth anniversary of the september 11th attacks. we're seeing new amateur video from that terrible day. hoping to gather images from the attack. the national september 11th memorial museum is behind the website. the new footage, a

this is supposed to be abou improving health care.why is the main ommittee about it, the senate inance committee, is congre more worrd about paying for and then fill the blank, or do they -- it sms backwards. >> i think it's bcause the committee eviously acted, we're all petty heavy liberal. people are looking at t fince committee as sort of a proxy for what the fght is ing to look like on the senate floor. and essentiall if you caget something through this committee, the chaes of getting somethinthrough the entire senate are prtty decent. gw: ok, sobipartisansp which seems ke a fantasy on some levs has come to be represented byne person and that'solympia snow the senator from maine who has let hehand print on this ill. >> s sre has. the other repblicans sort of negotiating but really ever did put anytng on thetable, olympia snowe has been going in and essentially atever she wants, they are trying t accommodate. e has gotten additional tax brks for small busins, addition purchasin mechanisms r them. she has tten annuaphysicals for med

. >> st of a tical botox i meanis that we're talkg abou >> there's difference between something that's injected and that paralyzes and something that's supplied topically, without a prescription, withoua doctor's psence, a painless way to regain that youthful activity and that beautifulouful look. >> reclaim can work for you, reducing the look of fine lines and wrinkles without the worry of invasive procedures. >> so what you're getting-- and this is what i love-- is you make all of your facial expressions, but when you stop, your skin goesack to thayouthful kind of smoothns. >> instead of doing the drastic medical spa injectibles, that was really the motivation behind me getting the reclaim products--to do whatever i can that's natural and good for my skin. theho idea of botox to me is really scary. thinking about what it is and needles in your face. >> wbox, it onlyarge certain parts of the face, where with reclaim, you can use it all over your face, neck, and decollete, and it's going to give you an overall beautiful appearance to your skin. i couldn't believe what i was seeing-- di

looked at it and realiz that the sty there is abou cities all across this country, cluding my own in los angeles. and it was highlighting somne, you know, like cy booker, who isort of these people rising up across the countrwho are trying tchange things. and i said, ok, i'm going to be involvedith that. i'm going to see iwe can renew the citi inside it. tavis: i saw some comments by cory booker. he's a friend of mine. and he sa -- i'm paraphring. he likedhe series, but he thought it focused a bit too much on crime. now, that's corey's point of view. it's hard to tk about newark without talking abt the crime in nark. as a filmmaker, tell meow you tried balance that partilar issue. it didn't overtakehe whole project. >> think that we're talking about how to g rid of some of the chlenges that the cit fes. one the main challenges was crim and what happensthough, when you go inside that crime, you start to see the peoplend meet the grass-roots people working on t problems. yotry to get inside of them. to me thiss about hope and it shows the hercs within the individuals that a living insid

. >> rose: what is hard abou it? e thing that's cle in this book is that you do not want them to know that "the new york times" restrant crit sick there. >> you don't wanthem to know are you tre which is pretty muc impossible to corol. but what youan control is them knowing whether y are coming. so a lot omy energy was always spent on making sure there was no tell in the way i made a reservaon, that it might be for me and that i ght be coming through the door. >> andou had a special card at the thatthe times cooked up, themerican express card. >> at any giv momt i h about five difrent fake crit cards and i changed them u every year. and ov time iwas smart enough to makehem gender neutral names so i cou pass them unr the table to a woman as well as a n. but there a whole almost kind o cert operati angle tobeing a restaurant -- >> how often do you think were you successful. most othe time or 50% of the me or -- >> it's probay something like 50/50. it depds entirely on the calibre the restaurant. if it a serious restaur

>>i' concerns abou te nguageng. saw thi see late- 70's in san francis,hi of rhetoric.ing. jon: let's go to ouests. peter, you hav t numbers there ri w, 46% of ericams prefer nhealth care changes at all. 3 kind of like what is going around through congress. if this wer election, that would change. h do yu answer t differenshowing aety of rietof different this. sponsored health care and use some terms that are kind of load, you wilt different results. medicare is governmeruand people are by and large the reitys that what is coming together when you clear rough all of this, baucu' plan in the which i a res cnce of becoming law ss down a lot thecoialrs elements of t previous incarnation we saw, t hatfloang. at is telling is that dtors, spits,uticarmacesurance in area process, unlike in 1994 with the cltons. that ithe intestnaim it is open. h d there's not a single republican talking abou hey e tag outng renciation t through. this bi cntly l popularhan te fictitious bi abouin hisspch. whplebenning to rsta is that when hat m n adithe t.e it, toreas tax. scl two andthings lik

. >> thank you for joining us today to talk abou a sneak this.riew the gallery coming up hey, i'm worried about mrs. lowenberg next door. why? i don't know, she's running around the lobby, yammering about fios tv, internet and phone all for $79.99 a month? seems crazy... actually, fios customers get that price for 6 months. it's like getting three services for the price of two. so am i the one that's crazy? no? (announcer) now get three amazing fios services for the price of two. tv, internet and phone for only $79.99 a month for 6 months. plus a free multi-room dvr for three months. record shows in one room-- watch them in up to six other rooms. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v before september 19th, and get fios tv-- ranked highest in overall customer satisfaction by j.d. power and associates america's top rated internet-- now even faster, and crystal clear phone service. all for just $79.99 a month for 6 months. plus, a free multi-room dvr for 3 months. that's an overall savings of $240 dollars. hur

there is some dispute and debe abou this particular text. it was written when he had detached himself from t left. he had been a leadinc theorist in the united states. actually collaborating. he had begun his movemen to the right. and he applied a kind of marxian analysis to the american and democratic society seems to be working. they became essentially bureaucratic designs. and the realtors of power in the great countries. an he went with this and geopolitical compass he had it through all of western europe and the united states, also germany and soviet russia and saw similarities andll of thes advced technological societies. they had admired an iron law of the oligarchy. an elite could aend and actuly dominate what we think of as pretoria and democracy. and theirst essential conservatism. william f. buckley jr. and then later by the neo conservative includingrving kristol who had also been a follower. and you will see him. neoconservatism is an idea. this is a a single foundational premise, andt is a ver important one. i think what happen

and i've been policeto work with amazing people and oducers, dictors, writers, actors, i'm talking abou cinemographers and i've beenucky and those have been my teaches h teacrs and mentors need to have a real interest d fascination with filmmaking and if you hav that andou work th good pple and you become a sponge and soak up tt energy and informion, that'she best scenario you c hope for. >> charlie: you've said yove been extraordinaryucky o. what with yo were you referring to >> i met my firstanager in e bank. >> charlie: you made a eposit. >> i was making a deposit in a bank one othe oest stories in the book. >> charlie: he camep to you and said you suld be in movies. i wasaving a tantrum because it was out of ste checand she wouldn't cat it and i s stang in a cheap tel tha was going to kick m t and i was desperate form me and they write i was interesting a ntrum and is man tried help me out, that kind of lucky, ght. >> crlie: if he was a good manager he lucky and a lot of is not lucky but being ready for when the opportuty kind of shows up and i was always -- i've always bee that per

it's not a document abou, it's not a medical film, it's not about surgery. it's not about even one man's journey to the ukraine. it's really about one man' struggle to do good things. and that's a completely universal struggle. it's exactly what each of us confronts every day when we get up. we choose to do a good thing? do we choose to smile to the bus driver? do we choose to be nasty to the person we're buying our paper from? we have a choice every day about what to do. henry's choices are much bigger than ours, generally speaking, you know. you and i can't save a life. but he can, and his canvas, his dramatic world is so much bigger; therefore, he's the perfect vehicle to bring that principle home. it's a great man to make a film about because he struggles deeply with that, um... ability, and yet the human cos. he doesn't pretend to be a superman a super sort of god figure. he struggles, and he lets you know that in the struggle, you know, that's the best place, in a sense, that defines us, it's our humanity. that's why we ar who we are. "p.o.v." wants to

>> reporter: but unlike the recess that you remember from elementary school that lasts abou a half hour, this one lasts an hour and you have to pay for it. >> it's $15 drop-in fee and then from there the prices go down. >> reporter: and the instructors promise your heart rate will go up. >> my pulse is racing for sure. it's definitely a workout. it's definitely harder than recess ever was. >> to see this story and any "get healthy 4 life" again, logon to the website and search, health. i love dodgeball. >> yeah i remember that. >> and jump rope. >> yeah all of the basics. >> yeah. >> yeah jumping jacks. >> it makes perfectence. >> it does indeed and it's cheap and easy. >>> coming up, more customers are turning to the web to find discount coupons for prescription drugs. we'll tell you what you need to know before you print one out and head to the pharmacy. >>> and you know who won the emmys, of course. we'll go backstage to hear what they said after the awards show. >>> what did we zoev get this weekend, veronica? >> i know, it was fabulous. sunshine, nice temperatures, hopefully you go

that's what m talking abou that's a good job. that was a great job. thank you so much, erybody.hk you and welcome to "late night with jimmyallon," everybody. thank you souch. friday is here. it's a three-day weekend. i can feel the energy here. [ cheers and applause ] this is true. that is right. labor day is mday. labor day, of course, is the day that we set aside to remember en people used to have jobs. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: dpite the announcemt today that the unemployment hit 9.7%, joe biden id that the recovery is more than we had hope [ laughter ] and when asked to clarify, biden said, "well, we had hoped that unemployment would only be about 5%, and now it is 9.7%. so, that's more than we had hoped." [ laughter ] four more than what we -- president obama will be featured in four health magazines this fall to help promote his health care proposal. obama even wrote a tie for one of the magazines. it's lled "smoke your way to sexy abs," which i think is really good. [ laughter ] some good tips in there. yesterday, an al qaeda bsite annoued that ama bin laden will give a pres

existce of it in times pas also keep an open mindbout taking people at their word about what ty're taing abouhene way that i see this discussion has been somhat corrosive or the pontial to be corrosives that people have been actively usi the sort of broad brush of thanti-obama protesterss all birthers or, you knowracists or whatever as a way to not listen to what ey're actually protesting an saying. it's a way to deletimize people from the bate. i think tat's unfortunate and itoesn't lead to a kind of advancing of any kind of discussion. so lancing those things is an possible task, and we're pa of that prosright here and we shoulcontinue it but keep an open md of actually listeng to what people say they're interested i >> ifillquick question-- what should the psident say, anythi? >> i think thpresident needs to focus on psing health care. >> ifill: ay cornell belcher, matt welch, jo mcwhorter and melissa harris-lewell, thank youll very much. >> ifill: next, the seco of ray suarez'global health reportfrom the east african nation of tanzania. tonight, ray looks at efrts to combat rier blindness

too wasted to do anything abou it.tant thg to remember about the ofce party is the word offe. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: there's imes of feet in there i didn't really care for. [ laughter ] now, lien up. when you think you've found a correct answer, simply dinthe bing bell on your desk, and we'll see if you're right. now here's your question. listen to this cp. "i'vbe planning an endf the summer office partfor next iday. and now i hear that the dwee in accountinare throwing a competing party down the hall. they've lauhed a direct assault on my party plans, and doing so, my manhood. and now, i must do something big to ensure my party is the place to be. therefore, i've decided to -- order --" laughter ] steven! not time to laugh! trap shut!-sa izfeed sc e e icurpt r ode-sra fetoized ice scpture of venus de milo, one of the mosfamo s taa estu of ancientreece." [ ding ] there she is. "it will be a wk ofrt, a thing of beauty. it'll also have a hollowed-out tube in the severed arm so you can pour shots ojager through

>> guest: i am passionate abou being on the middle of the fence. when you-maghame forhe metal, for thhigh school. >> host: washington d.c., please go ahead. >> caller: i am a big fan of your program, "the daily show." i wondered if you knew that the original name of the egypt was kibbet then they never enslaved anybody. they were the most advanced people on the planet. ank you. >> gst: okay, great. thank you. i love history. that is fantastic. >> host: angry black church guy. >> guestof the angry black church that was written because i felt the whole reverand wright thing, i felt people were upset because obama didn't seem as angry as his church. is lev of tanker did not match it to the anchor of the urch and it is newtons lauper cow the level of anger in the church should loot matched the level of a anchor of the brother attending church so i delays daggett died,. >> host: dms bernie mac? >> guest: very much so. during the bernie mac show, it was one of the most amazing experiences of my life. shooting that pilot in by the way i never imagined ber

editors would say yodid a great job but eventually it became institutionalized come in newspapers knew abou prices and wajted totart to win them and at that point* inhe forties and fifties cong begin to have real questio raised about who was calling the shs, but a sll group of white guys and ties, the people who were running journalism in the forties and fiies, not an 12 really after world war ii you began to have women in the news room. there are dedicated to picking up they thought were the best ries of the year and fight each other off if they saw for example, the system was being gauge. on of the rules is no publication should win more than two prices in one year. the use that against each other and one classic case is ben bradlee whwas on the board at "the washington post" cong in during watergate sure he would have to fight to get watergate to win because you remember what newspapers were not falling water gate. they thought "the washington post" was off on a tangent not until people started to confess it was clear that they have really been on the right ac but in the late '70s there

exempted to make it affordable but theesults in massachusetts we've covered about 8 of the uninsured, abou% are subject to the mandate. it's true it's a shame we've left out 15 t the victory of covering the5% i thk compensates for that >> ifi: are some of those 15% peopleho haveimply decided just like me drivers cide to drive uninsured th iton't abidey any of the rules? is it enforceable? >> it's absolute enforceable. most of the peop who reain uninsured are pele who are exemptnder our rules, which allow people who have to end morehan a certain amount of income to be exempt. but many are people who are silyaying the penalty rather than face theandate. dividuals have that choice. if they wouldather pay the penalty, the $1,0 a year under the baucus bi rather than he health insurance that a choice we can make. let me be clear. >> ifill: i just wanted to turn to michael cannon befre we run out of time. >> ty don't have a choice to avoid the mandate and avoid the penalty whi is what they have rht now which is why compulsory health insurance scheme amounts to a tax. and professor grub mentioned

what i have found abou this book is that the conversatn between the two brothers is a life long conversati they don't always agree, homer has forbearance for some of langley's excees. but there is a conversation going on as if they are two people traveling down a rd except their housebound more or less. the road was coming tough them. and the world isoming in to that hoe because peopleon't t them alone. and wn they do waer around, they 'tract people. there's one episode in ich ey are s bay dressed with long wr and unkempt grooming ey attract some hippies in central park who come homeith them. d in this way, just one of the wa in which the world intdes in their hou a so it's road nol. >> charlie: majorityf people are hoarders, don't you think? aggregats, hoarders? >> eveone -- >> collectors. >> absolutely. in a sense i think of them not as -- i hatto be expression pack rats, i think of them as aggregators, ascurators of the life and times. but not as pack rats. i think of the as creing a museum of american life rig in that house. >> charlie: you had to ha a reason there f the mythical newsp

i mean even on this program we talk so much abou health care the economy. it's in thelast few weeks and months, where we talk i just wonr if you have a sense of the level of interest and, i don't know, acknowledgment of all this where you are. >> i would say heth care is probably number one on folks' agenda right now. its what is hitting tm most at home. buthat is not to say that ey don't care about afghistan. they do care about the loss of blood and treasure. t health care at the moment is at is hittg their pocketbos most dictly. >> reporter: and jonathan rwitz in san antonio, you have a major military presen there. so how mh do you seehis, that clare must efct how ople look at all this. >> i think it's pretty signicant here. last monthwead two san antonians who weremong t fatalities in afghanistan, a soldier and aarine. and just about everye knows someone whis deployed or what ha been dloyed. and so i think it is personal for a lot of people. d it is very hh on the rarcreen here >> rorter: do you, jonathani mean agn going back t your editorial today, wher

talking to them about protecting their identity, talking to them about greater trees and talking to them abou why i can be trusted, and this isort of the timate payf on that deal. that is the obligati that i undertake every time i do a story. c-span: you y in here that you had 800 hours of interviews. did nick andreas who was going to be the chairman of the boa of adm, what impact did it have on him that you know of, personally? >> guest: on his personal life? c-span: other thanhe fact that he was in prison, what was his reaction in gettingaught, getting indictednd being convicted? >> gue: once you review the case, once you see what nick did,t is impossible not to walk away and say, not only is this g a crack, not only is this guy enged in a scheme to defraud everyone around this country, but given his personal trades, given the clearly sexist attudes he had, that in a modern corporation he is really not fit to be a senior executive. neck apparently did not see it that way. from his perspective he was someone who had been trapped, and trapped by mark whitaker, that he wasomebody who had been

actions did in fact reveal conspirarial activities in the past or to the pubc becaus they were talked abou than that hadn't been quite as visible? >> guest: well, he wanted to revisit me theories that were out there for a sample pearl harbor and roosevelt and then he wanted to leak that information to people or in this case in the pearl harbour case people he knew would want the information so he was being cynical city and i want to get these o theories and bring lif into them but he couldn't find new evidence for them. it was the cynical enterprise on s perch tory to eate so much distrust in the government this would help himersonally survive. he personally believed he conspired a lot and believe everyone conspire a lot but he was in a class by himself. >> guest: >> host: that is the next question. he was unique in that regard as far ase know? >> guestas far as we know, yes. johnson recorded a lot of his conversations so you can listen for a sample and many of the phone conversations he had in the weeks after the kennedy assassation say you can understand his o views. but nixon recorded n

people talk about g, whe-- that stands for generations wn people are watching ads on tv they talk abou3g and 4 gks. 1gas analog that was the beginning. th 2g came alo and 2g was digital you hear acronyms le gsm and cdm that was going text d low speed data. at's the cell phones we invented in the u.s., had lea actually analog you think killer an was car phones. remember those b heavy expensive things. then gsm came along, cdma in t u.s., and thenit also began to in the fsteneration, wireless w growing rlly organicall second generatio srted to cannibalize. if you remember, i was with at&t, ten years a before digital, with digal typically with each generation you get 5x provement in cost and rformance. so fro 1g to 2g, from a cross elasticity pointf view >> chaie: cost five time-- >> five times basicay for -- u could get fiveimes more capacity in given amount of air the co to send dital was one-fih for a carrier of what it was in analog. allowed rate plans to get tter dital, in second generation, you had thing like digil one rate which y mention thearlier at at&t. ten years ago you went t

and abou savingews and leing jews have full lives. >> rose: a programming note our convsation with lebron james and christopher bellman will be seen aa later tim this week. toght, palestine and israel loing for new ideas. ne. captioning sponsor by rose comnications fr our studios in new york city, this is chare rose. >> rose: salamayyad is here. head been prime minister of the palestinian national authority since 2007. foerly a respected econist at the world bank 's fused on delivering security and services to palestinians. he hasbrought international standardto public finan and the we bank has seen impressi economic growth accordin to the i.m.f. it economy could grow by 7% this year twopercentage points higher than expted. he'slso improve law forcement and security leadinto the liftingf some israeli check points. the "new york mes" columnist inom frdman has called his pragmatic approach the st exciting new ia in ara gornance ever. the prime minist is in new yo with the palestinian deletion for the opening of the uned nations general assemb. earlier today,resident obama met privately wit

so we arein a much better position where we can start thinking abou how to entrench the recory d whherthe measures puin place tget the recovery going ould be pulled back or not. >> reporter: son, before we geto the what'scoming, what about tt? and you heard paul talk abo that it worked, the stimulus. well, the last g-20 summit, aprilinondon, i think w successful. exactly the reason esw said. the government, the big powerful governments a this is 90% of the world's economy in termof gdp represted by the g-20, thedecided to try a stop the crisisact together. ani think they did well. unfortunately since april they he been rest o their laurels is my perspecte. i'm not sure this pittsrgh summit iseally such a gre moment. >> reporter: explain. where does it fa short? >>well, onhe kinds of measures that you wld thi you would need to prevent is kind of crisi rom happening again. for exampl around the financial sect. there has been good rhetor frothe white house in the past couple of weeks but very little in terms of spefics. and i'm afid what we have got today from pittsburgh we ve more empty

. >> and that ha happened in history and it is the wrong way to go abou thinking throu america's tional.... >>ose: and that's the centra message of the obama administration tay on afghanistan. this is not just aboutroops. we will reach the dision about troops, we listen to our commander in t field but there are other factors we have t lien to, includinghefghans and our state department and everybody. >> a our allies. >> rose:nd our ales. >> and the otherhingly tell you is ere isn't a general who hasn't ce and spoken t the presidt who hasn't saidhat this is re complicated than just the troop d when i said earlier is to reduce t argument to one shlt as if that is it, that is the... what is an essential ingredient, but the that is it, th decision can be made. e fact is, this is mor complicated and it deals with the region arica's interest, what are do you achieve e goal and there's a civilian and internationacomponent that you weigh all thos equities constantly. >> rose: all right, leme move to trade quickly becse i have a cole mestic questions and you ha to catch a plane and i nt to make

>> well, i don't want to speak with gat conviction abou the economic outlook because forecas are usually wrong one way or the other. but i think there are reasons to ink that this recovery will be slower. we've got the uerlying adjustments to make. we can't just pump up consumption d pumpup hsing ain. that might carry us for a year or two, b, youknow, the impalace thatot us in trouble in the first pce. we've got to work toward producg more goods,elling more goods abroad, being more competitive abroadmaintaining a decent ra of savings, bringing budgetary.. federal budgetary situion back into someing that's sustaable. and all the things. and plus the fincial market is wounded there's no doubt abouthat. and it w't recover from those woundsdeep wounds, far while. >> rose:hat permanentdamage has bn done that can't be fixed, that it will take whe? >> well, what's emerged as a result of those dramati actions last fl, hour justified, is they will themselve affect expectations and behavior. and e thinghat's bugging everybody these days a concerns me is this idea of moral hazard. that pple expect

that isn't the way people now think abou whathe first amendment guarantees. at wasn't long agand i think it is fairo say the first ament whil adis secure in one see as a hostage to what might happen in this country the event of terrorist attack when people get scared they get very scared and the first tng they get rid of is their right to have a kind of open discussion on free-speech. theoretically guarantees. that is something that can be very much a matter of what the supreme court says is and also a tter of how terrifd people are. whenhey are terrified everythi can go outhe window. >> host: what changed in the 1930's? >> it was a case called meter versus minnesota. he was a bigot, anti-semite, very unpleasant whoad a newspaper in minneapolis. and he was willing to sort of put himself into this position of calling people terrible names at the same time though he was exposing corruption. he was sued by the state of minnesota under ate law that said essentially he couldn't call people names and be disagreeable if the people in the authority and state governme

it's just this dcussion abou whether we want colin powell in the republican party or not? it's insanity. do we want a guy wh a2, 73 rcent approval rating that would look an awful lot like reblican senators in connecticut, in maine, in massachusetts? do we want him in party? or just southern white guys? i say we want everybody in our party. >> host: all right. you talk about that in your book. want to get away from the bk, we have just about four minutes left. let me do a lightning round, okay? >> guest: okay, great. >> host:e've got four minutes. i'm going to give you some names of 20th and1st century political figures,ive me a brief sense of your thoughts on them. richard nixon. >> guest: he was brilliant and our foreign picy is still shaped by him, and my dad still thinks that he was framed. >> host: ronald reagan. we've done him. george w. bush we've done, bill clinton. let me throw you this, you were part of newt gingrich's class of 1994. you re part of the impeachment process with clinton. looking back ten years ler, did the republicans go too far? did the republicans

steve jobs, i don't know as much abou him as i do about bill gates and. in terms of starting a company from nowhere in the garage, that is ferry much mark zuckerberg. he sees himself as that kind of garage inventor, doing his thing. in that respect--and he does have a world view that he is building for facebook. .. >> it's more akin to e-mail than it is to, say, friendster. it's how -- the younger generation communicates almost entirely through facebook. the idea of writing a letter is gone, but now the idea of writing an e-mail. >> host: i can't imagine this won't happen, you go to a party, and instead of saying where you're from -- it cuts out the first 15 minutes of conversation. [laughter] >> guest: it's the future, i think. >> host: did you read the new york magazine article about facebook? >> guest: i did, i did read that. >> host: it talked a lot about privacy and how this was -- >> guest: right. >> host: you know, we're basically giving away our intellectual property. >> guest: yes. i mean, i think when you go on facebook and you put picture up, y