cup is between seven and thirteen teams well they should rename it the america's cup to the american douche and there should be larry ellison winning the american boucher award once again crowding out all the competition by engaging in predatory monopoly behavior oracle software is a predatory monopolist that galad his customers with predatory monopolies pricing translate that into buying a boat that is crowding out all the competition personage to be racing himself which is what he wants at the end the day he larry ellison want to sit the bafta you know blowing bubbles through found lots of legs and chasing his own flatulent bubbles in the bathtub around is you know quadruplex in malibu dreaming of the new citizen kane you know he's a psycho in a big house somewhere going mad well he's the embodiment of in a way of what the american dream was so there were periods in our his. of america where it was possible despite your birth to rise up he was born to jewish parents in the lower east side of manhattan at a time when it was not the most expensive real estate in the world but it was

same with america. the idea that time has come to retreat from the world and it are the issues around us is a call for us to hide our late and again we can't do that because of america's life is extinguished there is no other light, there is no other nation. there is another example. there's nothing it replace us. we are called not to hide our light shine at approved of the world by action in example of the principles we believe in and stand for, freedom and liberty of all mankind to go as far as you can go from the dignity of life, importance of marriage, that these issues are time tested will be an example of how these things should be put in practice and build a better world and a better life. i conclude that jesus' last admonition. he says, just so your light must shine, shine before others that they may see your good deeds and glorify your heavenly father. what that says as we want people to know it's not just by her words, but our actions. the amazing about the early christians is heavily persecut

cup for the first 3 days of september and the america's kidnap final events. in the time since early april i think the two the broadly our plans remain the same the two events we're working closely with is reacting to the boston marathon how we're going to manage this huge font based on the events there. there are subsequent announcement theirs not going to be starting the events on july 4th. so we're going adding those operational responsibilities. we've wshgd the contractors and they've been taken advantage of the larceny timeline. we've had contract meetings ahead of the cup. and we've participated and their massive live nation for the concert fairs and the opportunities as referenced earlier. so we're hopefully to have a better performances in hiring this year. in addition we're releasing how to get folks to the events. we're learning the lessons from the live nation stage to really hopefully to have a positive experience for those investors as well as those city residents who are using the public transportation and using the sidewalks and bicycles. so bro

the big thing is america's future.will it go down the path of expectations with fewer opportunities? that is what politics is about in the next election cycle. there can be no middle ground on this issue. america is the sum total of the choices that all of us citizens make. with every issue i discussed -- energy, immigration, family -- i have a bias choosing what america could look like five years from now, 10 years and now, 20 years are now, or even 100 years are now. emerging market should think. that is how we should think. president obama is not making good choices. immigration he has not led. on foreign policy, it does not lead, even from behind. thankfully, we can reverse the bad choices as easily as the good ones. that is the work of the conservative party. there's a vision that welcomes economic growth and freedom in all of its forms. a vision that sees potential in every life and all new visions. a vision that america was once vibrant and optimistic and ready to grow. it can be that way again. america's best d

we are working with the region on a special 511 america's cup page. we have a whole host of ambassadors. we are working with the sfmta ambassadors and america's cup ambassadors to make sure that they're all crosstrained on transportation issues and can keep people safe and going to the right places. finally lessons learned from last year applying this year and looking forward, really engaging partisan advance and making sure there is ample time for input and review, not just a local issue even though all of these events are happening in san francisco we have regional partners that we have been working with closely also public and private community. environmental review, strategy we are using in other projects too, already a legacy for us. we are using polyp project to test effectiveness. i already mentioned the special events team and how that has been successful. we are already seeing the experiences with the america's cup leading to legacy strategies in our planning. for instance sfmta is partnering with the port on a couple issues, the regional tra

america. mr. jeffries: we don't need slash-and-burn budgets that reduce our safety net programs, an important part of who we are in america. what we should be doing consistent with the 10-20-30 proposal is targeting our investment in a way that is nonpartisan in nature, that will direct resources to rural america and to urban america to blue states and to red states that will focus on the poverty problem in a way that will benefit americans no matter where they might be. that's what we should be doing as a congress. that's what 10-20-30 is all about. and i'm hopeful we can find our bay to a bipartisan immediating of the minds, find common ground and engage in investing in programs that will lift people out of poverty in this great country. mr. horsford: thank you. thank you to my friend and co-anchor and to those who have listened to the last hour, thank you for joining the conversation. so we are going to continue this conversation because 46 million people in our country live in poverty. 16 mill

policy in latin america affects migration. in 1980, there were only 94,000 salvadorans in the united states. , tens ofar escalated thousands of salvadorans fled to this country. today, the salvadoran population of the united states is the third largest of all latino groups in the country. >> i believe in the idea of amnesty for those who have put down roots and have lived here, even though some time back they may have entered illegally. >> a lot of people forget it was president ronald reagan, perhaps the most conservative president lawll time, signed into the immigration reform of 1986. [inaudible] >> you have been watching an excerpt of "harvest of empire," the remarkable one told story of latinos in america. to guatemala,yond dominican republic, mexico, and honduras. this documentary is yours for $150. for a $100 contribution, if you call and might now, you can get the book. one gonzales has written the book on which this film is based. together, $150. perhaps you want to send a set to the public library, high school, colle

." >> welcome to bbc world news america from washington. president obama's red line has been crossed. the syrian government has used chemical weapons against their opposition. a criminal investigation is launched against edward snowden for revealing the secret surveillance program, and says damage has been done. >> this is a case of national security. >> we introduced you to the housewives of nasa, whose spouses blasted off into space. >> welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. obama administration has revealed that the bashar al- has usedinistration chemical weapons. the thread line -- the red line set by president obama has been crossed. the white house held this conference call with reporters. >> this is still going on as they talk in the white house. there is evidence that they're confident about, a number of nerve agents have been used on a small scale against the opposition multiple times in the last year, resulting in 150 deaths, and it could be more. they say that this is indeed the red line that

absolutely absolutely we have we know as for example you don't only america to get. you don't get brownie points for behaving decently when there's a humanitarian crisis every country in the world does what he can when there's a tsunami or an earthquake or some natural disaster america is the richest country in the world so yes it would be reduced. by about whether this is a. thing america is the only one who can actually do that kind of thing george go ahead you do not see what's going to go that isn't true i mean the many countries many countries do that and as a matter of fact when it comes to foreign aid and humanitarian assistance america's record is actually very poor as a percentage of g.d.p. european countries contribute far more than the united states so if you're just going to do it in terms of a force for good america's record on that level is much worse than that of the european states but even leaving aside the question of the humanitarian assistance i mean you've got to consider well. what about the geo political agenda and that is where many people in

and then she went to america. we were best friends and she was going up a superstore in china, i was going down the switch. after she went to america the last emperor, movie, she felt safe to contact me. so she wrote a letter and alert her life in america and i was kind of surprised she was not the princess. she's in china but she said i work like every chinese student, and in america you have to work for your tuition. so a lightbulb went off and i said, could i be one of those students? and i don't speak english, but i would be willing to work hard. she applied everywhere in the united states, help me, but nobody would accept me. and then she says, she says, -- thank you. can you, do you have any talent? and i said i grow up painting murals. so at the time, lucky enough that shanghai had exhibition called french impressionism and i went there and i thought if i couldn't copy michelangelo i can copy things and then go. [laughter] so i painted, come back and in it and my mother said that she saw best. with these pa

it is time for repositioning, america. >> it is one america and two economies. >> the milestone stay for the u.s. stock markets. >> for the stock market it is the best of times. for america's middle class, not so much. household incomes down $4,000 since the year 2000. in today's economy the american dream sometimes feels like a pipe dream, higher paying jobs that once built up this country's middle class are disappearing. stagnant wages and low paying jobs, the new normal in america. with one third of americans now making less than $24,000 a year. while all of that may boost wall street's bottom line, it only squeezes u.s. workers. how do you get ahead in today's economy? >> you will need more than just a high school education to succeed in this economy. >> still, good advice for members of america's future middle class and not all college majors are created equal. degrees in engineering, health care, are in high demand. fields that once helped transform this country through innovation and creativity, architecture, anthropology, films, increasingly just add to america's jobless line

during america first hundred years open immigration helped make america rich.. some people do come here just a free love which is a big problem 7 billion people on earth and most of very poor. in some emigrants want to kill us which is a bigger proem. wewe need rules, and border control. but policing illegal immigration would be much easier if we did not have so many laws and such restrictive laws. if ten or 12 million people are here ially, how cou authorities possibly focus on the ones we should worry about let's lighten up on the rules, he's the immigration quotas my father was an immigrant to came he from germann becse he and to work and did work. he eventually built a tell-all factory that employs 100 people making tells like these. he was good for arica. odds are he would not be able t come here today. the rules are mu more complex and difficult. people say foreigners should just get in line and ce here legally, buthat line is brutal reason magazine cartoon trieso illustrated. my father only had t pass a literacy ttst. now a compurrogrammer from india wil

take out buy america, we fight the pentagon, the military wants to take out buy america.do they want to do, get their tanks in china? what are they thinking out there, and we have to basically make it stronger and mobilize people in the congress and house and senate, and the people, the good people of texas, to make a stand to say, hey, let's buy american. let's put america to work, let's be proud of who we are. >> the republican governor's association has not been on record pushing the congress to go down the road of infrastructure, the president made a push for infrastructure spending in his weekly address. here it is. >> congress should put more americans to work, rebuilding our crumbling roads and bridges. we'd all be safer and the unemployment rate would fall faster. >> your drivers are on the road in america, on innear yore infrastructure, your thoughts? >> absolutely, you know what, we are not doing enough to rebuild our infrastructure, our bridges, our tunnels, our roads are falling apart, you're on the road, i'm on the road, we see it every day, when we do do it,

nation, i don't pay attention to south america any more than i care about east america or west america or upsidedown america. but even i cannot help but notice that brazil is going through a major political upheaval or as they call it futbol. jim? >> nearly a million people spilled into the streets in major cities across the country in the biggest protest brazil has seen in decades. protestors went head to head with riot police and were met with tear gas. >> more than one million people hitting the streets in at least 80 cities. >> stephen: folks, i don't get it. this is brazil, the most joyful place on earth. the only thing brazillians ever get mad at is their pubic hair. i don't... i have never heard. i don't know what it did to them but they are merciless down there. no prisoners. so just what is it that upset them? did pele put one of those carmen miranda hats on the giant statue of jesus? because that's all i know about brazil. jim? anything else? >> the bigger anger behind this movement is a sense that this nation is trying to show itself on the world stage spending billions of d

but a strong economy and government oversight of corporate america aren't the only things america has lost since reagan stepped foot inside the white house america has lost perhaps most importantly our trust in government and we continue to struggle to get it back. after all the reagan administration was one of the most corrupt in american history it included by one estimate thirty one reagan era convictions including fourteen convictions in the iran contra affair sixteen in the department of housing and urban development scandal david simon and stanley i write in a lead deviance one hundred thirty eight a point appointees of the reagan administration by the resigned under an ethical cloud or were indicted criminally reagan's government isn't the solution it's the problem entre which is essentially saying america is bad continues to cause record levels of distrust and dislike among americans in our government. as a result civic participation has collapsed and americans are skeptical of best about participating in public service. meanwhile how can we trust a government that through tho

, people around the world america is the dream.a libertarian say, let people come, let thean. there should be free trade and bor as wells goods and services because that leas evyooe more free and rich. except how can you let everyone and if some of the want to murder arrest? and since america is a welfare state, someone to come here. america's answer has been, well, we wl let some people in legally, but we should se the bordero keep undesirables out we recently spe bons to put up the giant offense on the xican border. how is that working out? specialorporation -- special correspondent just went to the southern border with califoonia assemblyman. a former member of the minutemen , one of the volunteer groups that started their own border patrol's to try to hlp stop illegalmmigration. >> caught between two govements. so many politians pontificate. john: theorder fence to not cover the old border. as smart smuggler is not going to go to where the security is. he will take the weak spot. john: lots of weak spots lik this and guarded tu

arab community because all of us whether we are chinese americas hal teen know arabs is a starts forto make our life a little more pleasant and own our business and is make sure that our kids get the best education possible and this is a story about immigrants in our great city. and so why not you have the first chinese mayor inviting immigrant community to really identify the talent in our community and allow me to give them appointments in the various moo commission and the city and i want to announce my newest point to the aging commission because per not getting younger i want you to know doctor sham meret tan knee has been selected to be on our commission on aging and yes, he is going to help us because there is a lot of you that want to be in our city and you want to make sure that healthy nutritional unusuallile programs and housing are constructing wisely and so i have asked him to step forward and i have asked john paul s ema h a who has been on our treasure island and watch what he is going to do because that is a new part of our city and it's one where if he conducts all o

the presence of revolutionary guards in latin america, the presence of latin america representing the presence of terrorists. they back them in latin america, and they could also serve to cause some harm to the united states of some american interest. what happened in october 20 # 11 when iran tried to kill the saudi ambassador using the center of drug cartel in mexico. there's a strong presence in latin america with connections to drug cartels, and they also have connections, of course, to the government. what's the interest in the government in having relations to iran? here egoback to the same logic with the farc. iranians are experts in creating or consolidating a totalitarian state, and therefore this is where it's not surprising why we have revolutionary guards in latin america. secondly, the iranians, of course, are experts, and that's another thing that they would like to adopt, which is what is called guerrilla war, protection of the own regime, and these are things that the iranians are experts on. particularly, i think what the government is taking intoing the is the possib

where do you think america's going? what is happening in the real country of america right now.his day calls you. to fight chronic osteoarthritis pain. to fight chronic low back pain. to take action. to take the next step. today, you will know you did something for your pain. cymbalta can help. cymbalta is a pain reliever fda-approved to manage chronic musculoskeletal pain. one non-narcotic pill a day, every day, can help reduce this pain. tell your doctor right away if your mood worsens, you have unusual changes in mood or behavior or thoughts of suicide. anti-depressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. cymbalta is not for children under 18. people taking maois, linezolid or thioridazine or with uncontrolled glaucoma should not take cymbalta. taking it with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood thinners may increase bleeding risk. severe liver problems, some fatal, were reported. signs include abdominal pain and yellowing skin or eyes. tell your doctor about all your medicines, including those for migraine and while on cymbalta, call right away if you

going to do it for now for more on these stories we've covered go to youtube dot com slash r t america check out our website at r t dot com slash usa you can also follow me on twitter underscored j underscore how. well. it's technology innovations all the developments from around russia we've got the future covered. leave you. alone well come across talk or all things are considered i'm peter lavelle is the united states of america a force for good in the world with still the largest economy and an unmatched military critics claim washington's defined geopolitical interests always trump its loudly proclaimed values friends of washington are given a free pass and it means real or imagined are to be destroyed and replaced. to process whether the united states is a force for good i'm joined by george samuel in new york he is a fellow at the global policy institute of london metropolitan university and in washington we cross to bruce stokes he is the director of global economic attitudes at the pew research center all right gentlemen it's just the three of us crosstalk rules in effect i me

trip back to the plantation days in america well it is true because in the u.s. they now allow for prison labor which of course they're being paid less. dollar a day so i'm going around it up and thrown in prison without any crimes being really it's a trumped up legal system so it's back to the plantation days yes so let's move on to also another consequence of this lack of democratization of cheating so the normal person is not allowed to cheat rising us wealth doesn't generate spending surge we know there's allegedly a recovery the whole entire national wealth of the united states is allegedly back to two thousand and seven levels but there's been no corresponding increase in spending the wealth effect has not been distributed evenly and the reason that economists found was that the biggest gains in wealth are going to wealthy households that tend to save a big chunk of their incomes and spend a smaller proportion on basics such as food and clothing these guys don't spend much says economist edward wolff of new york university so most of it is spent in the stoc

but i'm doing this because i believe in america, i really do. immigration has always been part of the american fabric. >> stephen: sir no one loves latinos more than i do. they are a naturally conservative group that values faith and family. i just don't want any more of them coming in. i want the time to really appreciate the ones we already have. >> well, listen, every immigrant group that comes, when they leave their own country and they, you know, they risk their lives often times to come, that's been true through the centuries, come to a new culture, they're really hard-working dedicated people who are just seeking a better life in america has always afforded them that better life. >> stephen: how did you get so many gop senators and guys like bill o reilly to cave on this one? >> i think they're doing what they think is good for the country despite some real political adversity. >> what did you give them. what did you put in the bill to sweeten it for republicans. >> there are lots of specification provision notice bill that help people in

. >>> is the america's cup too dangerous? the sailing competition under turmoil after a fatal accident. >>> plus sfmoma. we hear about the museum's major expansion project. >> we wanted to move out into the community in a robust way. >> coming up next. captioning by vitac, underwritten by fireman's fund >>> good evening. i'm thuy vu. welcome to this week in northern california. joining me tonight on the panel are julian guthrie, san francisco chronicle. tom vacar, consumer editor, and scott detrow for kqed the california report. after years of battling deficits and cuts, california is facing a new dilemma, the surplus. the amount is determined on who you talk to. the governor says it is $1.2 billion. the analyst has a far greater projection. $4.4 billion. it sounds like good news, but it is setting off a different kind of hand wringing. scott, what are the arguments about how to spend this money? >> governor brown is the stingy guy in the room. he said we just came through a decade of terrible budget deficits. billions of dol

they still give out all those born to well off family as a young man she had traveled across latin america where he was exposed to the realities of poverty across the continent struggled with the acknowledgment that the u.s. corporate interests were defined by two priorities cheap resources and low wages funny how that hasn't changed much in over sixty years well his disgust for u.s. corporate imperialism was only reaffirmed while visiting guatemala enraged by the u.s. back to taper ship of card. his urge for revolution was only further fueled this was what brought him to cuba after meeting with castro who had already led a failed attempt at an overthrow of the government together the to lead a revolutionary war that would eventually topple the state making castro the country's new leader became an international figure and never stop pushing his radical ideas ideas that would evolve throughout latin america into a new movement and a series of social changes that would give the entire continent a new identity now there's no doubt that chair was a divisive figure in history but long after hi

where do you think america's going? what is happening in the real country of america right now. l, i save time, money, and i avoid frustration. you'll find reviews on home repair to healthcare, written by people just like you. find out why more than two million members count on angie's list. angie's list -- reviews you can trust. >>> i love big macs. this is the first time in a long time i've seen a big mac that looks like the picture. big macs never look this good. you have to come to chinatown. >> that's morgan spur log. i actually love about every six, seven weeks to march ten blocks up the upper east in manhattan and get a big mac and a large fries. >> you just walked a half a mile to get it. >> exactly. >> i recommend -- >> that kind of balances it out a little bit. most people are driving that ten blocks. >> do you ever sneak a big mac in? >> never. not since march 2nd, 2003. >> not a single one. >> there's so many better places to get a burger that i wouldn't do that to myself. >> are you allergic to it? >> when it hits my mouth, it tastes like chemicals. >> your view of

truth is, over sixty percent of america shops at walmart every month.ey i save goes to important things. braces for my daughter. a little something for my son's college fund. when people look at me, i hope they see someone building a better life. vo: living better: that's the real walmart. there is a pursuit we all share. a better life for your family, a better opportunity for your business, a better legacy to leave the world. we have always believed in this pursuit, striving to bring insight to every investment, and integrity to every plan. we are morgan stanley. and we're ready to work for you. overmany discounts to thine customers! [old english accent] safe driver, multi-car, paid in full -- a most fulsome bounty indeed, lord jamie. thou cometh and we thy saveth! what are you doing? we doth offer so many discounts, we have some to spare. oh, you have any of those homeowners discounts? here we go. thank you. he took my shield, my lady. these are troubling times in the kingdom. more discounts than we knoweth what to do with. now that's progressive. >>>

the same with america. the time has come for america to retreat from the world and ignore the issues that are around us. it is a call for us to hide our light. again, we cannot do that. because if america's light is extinguished, there is no other lights. there is no other nation. there is no other example. we are called not to hide our light, but to shine it. and to lead by example. the principles we believe in and stand for, the freedom and liberty to go as far as you can go the dignity. and we will be an example to the world of how these codes will be put into practice and the process. i will conclude with jesus' last admonition. they may see your good deeds and glorify your heavenly father. what that says we want people to to know by our words and our actions. as much of the conversion of christianity was in the example that they live life. people would look at these guys that were sinking him -- singing way to thee colosseum. they were showing compassion. against everything the world tells us that matt

the world rejoiced in your achievement especially in america. pubs from chicago to boston, were scenes of revelry. in america, you helped us transcend our differences, because if there's one thing on which democrats and republicans in america wholeheartedly agree is that we strongly support a peaceful and prosperous northern ireland. but, as all of you know all too well, for all of the strides that you have made, there is still much work to do. there are still people who haven't reaped the rewards of peace. there are those who aren't convinced that the effort is worth it. there are still wounds that haven't healed and communities where tensions and mistrust hang in the air. there are walls that still stand. there are still many miles to go. from the start, no one was naive to believe that peace would be anything but a long journey. yates once wrote, peace comes dropping slow. but that doesn't mean our efforts to forge a real and lasting peace should come dropping slow. this work is as urgent now as it has ever been, because there is more to lose

hello and welcome to crossfire all things are considered i'm peter lobo is the united states of america a force for good in the world we're still the largest economy and an unmatched military critics claim washington's defined geopolitical interests always trump its loudly proclaimed values friends of washington are given a free pass and it means real or imagined to be destroyed and replaced. to process whether the united states is a force for good i'm joined by george samuel e. in new york he is a fellow at the global policy institute of london metropolitan university and in washington we cross to bruce stokes he is the director of global economic attitudes at the pew research center all right gentlemen it's just the three of us cross talk rules in effect i mean you can jump in anytime you want and i really encourage it george the broad question is the united states a force for good in the world today. no i don't really think so peter. if we think of the post cold warrior of the began since one nine hundred eighty nine which would also go the uni polar air of american global head of an

because i found them very useful at last summer's america's cup. and where are the accessible pathwaysin the paratransit drop-off? i noticed it wasn't in the presentation, but it's very useful to have that, so people can visually also see where the key points are. >> absolutely, good point, council member wong. the people plan, which i have a copy here, and can show you the cover is currently available on our weekend at oewd.org as well on the sfmta.com and americascup.com has the link and also i believe the plan is shared with 411. the digital resources should be there for you and if not, take my contact information for copies and they have just been uploaded this past week and i can leave a hard copy with staff. >> thank you. >> staff, is there any questions? >> yes. hi. mr. van de water, thank you so much for your presentation and updates. i just wanted to ask a question. if members of the public knew to contact someone to ask for assistance for a particular policy or accessibility concern that came up, who would they contact and is that individ

when you're riding around america, you're riding in something made in america. >> very made in america reporter: we went to find out where. forest city, iowa. population 4,000. where american workers are back on the job tonight. stephen thomas, rehired and reassured. >> nobody around here is worried about getting laid off and that's a really good feeling. >> reporter: why no worries? >> hi, david! >> reporter: because from all over this country, proof the rv is back. "world news" viewers rose and mark fett. >> i don't back up. he's the back-up guy. >> reporter: then there's the state family sending this in from texas. >> we're along the i-40 and look, there's the big texan. >> hi, david! >> reporter: the whites from pennsylvania, far from home. >> we're about to go into zion national park here in utah. >> reporter: and the mcdermotts, six weeks in their rv, their boys taking a splash. and there's one more major turn we discovered, the foreigners visiting america, wanting to see it from an rv. at the el monte lot in california, 60% of their profits from visitors all over the world. >> w

we need to do what is right for the world and what is right for america and a strong america is good the world. post-america as just written up by a british member of parliament, you want to see post-world america look at syria. >> isn't the world better with the world fearing america as dennis says, lesley? >> well, first of all, dennis, hang on because i don't think this is over. you have to remember hong kong has not strongly admitted they basically said he didn't have his passport going through custom, so we weren't helping. russia is like oh, not admitting fully he's here. they are trying to get information obviously from mr. snowden and i don't think we've seen the end of what will happen with a man who wants to steal the former spotlight of hugo chavez in a country called ecuador especially when you have a treaty up in july and he'll lose half of his money. >> congratulations. thank you. coming up next right here on hannity tonight -- >> i beg you, my children, my team, my fans, my partners, i beg for your forgiveness. >> tv show paula deen is fired after admitting she used a

>>> visitanos en "despierta amÉrica.". >>> di algo, lo que quieras. >>> ya tenÍa rato, no estoy feo y no huelo raro, inviten mÁs. >>> sÍ estÁs feo. >>> pero baila bien. >>> eso les consta. >>> ahÍ te veo. >>> en repÚblica de la copa. >>> ahÍ estamos. >>> tÚ tambiÉn vas a estar? >>> te espero no? >>> sÍ. >>> quiÉn eres? >>> el que programa. >>> ya estamos hablando. >>> por la plata baila el mono. >>> exacto. >>> por la plata morirÁs. >>> esta le va a encantar, si tienen hijos de diez aÑos y un poquito mÁs, les va a fascinar para que se involucren, esta marca conocida de autos en japÓn, estÁ creando kits de carros para niÑos, la idea es fomentar que se involucren desde pequeÑa edad a la construcciÓn y manejo de estos. escuchen esto. es un auto elÉctrico que puedes armar y desarmar, corre, caben hasta 4 en el carrito. >>> de verdad? >>> sÍ, se escucha raro, caben tres adultos y el niÑo, y alcanza hasta 24 millas por hora, tÚ dices, oye, 24 millas para un niÑo de diez aÑos estÁ heavy, la cuestiÓn de la seguridad es importante

>> and now "bbc world news america." is "bbc world news america" reporting from washington. president obama gets a warm welcome in senegal, but these days it is trade, not aid that the country is after. the u.s. senate passes and landmark immigration bill but doesn't have any chance of become the law of the land. magicians have been entertaining the masses. tonight, we trace the history of those that keep us asking, how did they do that? welcome to our viewers on public television in america and also around the globe. president obama kicked off the first full day of his weeklong trip to africa and senegal. the president has visited the continent for only the second time since taking office. there are questions about why he waited so long to visit. >> president obama's arrival in senegal with his family marked the beginning of what is due to be a weeklong visit to africa. a chance to make amends after spending so little time on the continent with which he himself has family connections. ofplease welcome president senegal and his honorable barack obama, president of the united

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for america and their current wars and in the banking sector is the same thing there's no ideology in terms of providing a service they're just they're mercenaries they're predators they're looking to kill people rip them off and they and they go to these conventions whether it's build a burger somewhere else and they hold up their scalps and they get make it and sit in the sweat lodge and have all you know jolly good old time about all the people who have murdered and raped and destroyed what their financial terrorism. j.p. morgan and barclays you are the best financial terrorists in the world you're engaged in a financial hole with your moms are proud of you all right stacey over thanks so much being on the kaiser report thank you max stay tuned for the second half we'll be talking to comedian the lead. will. technology innovation all the developments from around russia. the future of covered. i wouldn't be here. to. give. you. you. you know i think. you disagree. you. do. not. need to be. given. the. ok. welcome back to the kaiser report imax guys are time now to turn to comedian l