the american team will be racing to keep the america's cup in america. will take place right off the city front. the start line will be adjacent to marina green where the golden gate bridge at a backdrop. from the start, it will take the boats probably less than a minute to scream towards the first turn which would be only about 150 yards off the shoreline, so close to the water's edge in fact that you'll be able to hear the sound of the winches and the voices of the crew. i'm talking about polite voices. the regatta director has just issued a directive about the salty language needing to be a little sweeter. then boats will rip up and down the bay. on that first leg, they'll approach speeds close to 50 miles per hour, but they'll rip up and down the bay over a three-lap course and then the finish line will be right off here at piers 27 and 29. so the america's cup competition will be 162 years old, this fantastic trophy next year, yet it will have seen nothing like what's about to happen in san francisco. this will be the fastest, most fan friendly cup

there's mexico, there's north latin america, there's central america and south america. and you're right that the focus of the boom has been in south america, absolutely. and you're right to say that it's been fueled by natural resources. in fact, it's worse in central america because it's not just that central america doesn't have the natural resources to benefit, but they are, they've emerged as a competitor to china because they produce, they're a manufacturer. and, um, they don't even have the natural resources to balance that out. so i think the situation for central america is not good, but that's why i special chi put how -- specifically put how south america has been prospering. i don't think there's anything bad about that. i think sometimes when those of us who are focused on latin america, we're used to being so pessimistic that we miss the fact that this is a wonderful moment. and be, but you're also right to suggest that we are now into a different debate. we're into a debate about how do we spend the proceeds of this wealth, and that's a very important deba

the america's cup. welcome to the new america's cup.uld like to welcome the mayor, thank you for joining us on this momentous occasion. thank you, we will introduce them formally in a minute. this is a kickoff for the 34th edition of the oldest trophy in international sports. today, we will celebrate. this will be the america's cup village. this is already being constructed. this is where the general public will be able to participate. of course, this is the first time in the history of the cup that it will not be erased 10 or even 20 miles offshore. it will be right here on this city fraud. this will be a fantastic husband. this is the best venue, even better than auckland. this is the best of a new that any of us have ever seen. and many of you have seen the america's cup before? ok, would you like to see it again? please welcome the oldest trophy in international sports, the america's cup. [applause] >> please welcome the mayor of the great city and county of san francisco. the hon. ed lee. >> thank you for coming. we were here with

there's mexico, north south america, central america and south america. and you're right that the focus of the boom has been in south america, absolutely. your right to say it has been fueled by natural resources. and, in fact, it's worse for central america than even you wished is not just central america doesn't have the natural resources to benefit, but they have emerged as a competitor to china because they produce, they are a manufacturer. they don't even have the natural resources to balance that out. something to situation for central america is not good. that's what south america start prospering. and i celebrate the end of the. i don't think there's anything bad about the. i think sometimes those of us who are focused on latin america, we used to think so pessimistic that we've missed the fact that this is a wonderful moment. but you're also right to suggest that we're now into a different debate. we're into a debate about how to spend the proceeds of this wealth, and that's a very important debate. the point i was trying to get across, i just wa

univision@@n >> m@Íaierta america univisionÁ ica iondendariorta america univ ivisiore@@despierta americaam >>rta amspierterica univisy@@dÓ karla! >> (risas) >> hay muchas gracias >> nos parecemos mucho >> un beso para ella >> y ahora les voy a presentar m be@@dospierterica america univi >> @@ qdespiÉameric guuniva!nd pandespde arta amofaÍaision@@der >> se parece a sofÍa >> muy guapa, muy guapa >> muy guapa >> muy bien para ver mÁs igualitos a los famosos de univisiÓn >> busca "despierta amÉrica" >> estÁ muy bueno >> igualito a raÚl gonzÁlez >> no, no, no >> menos mal, menos mal >>n bueno (risas) >> si llegaron de mis meche >> nos tenemos que ir a una pausa pero mÁs adelante una madre busca a su hija desesperadamente. y francis hellen podrÍa darle una pista >> ¿se siente culpable por trabajar y dejar a sus hijos? >> juan gabriel celebra a mamÁs de mÉxico y pronto nos vamos en vivo hasta allÁ para saber todos spierttalles@@despierta america@ erica hoy cantanerica univis Í 15 aÑos "despierta amÉrica" >> y el dÍa de las mamitas en muchos paÍses como mÉxico, cante con nosotros en "despierta a

viva, viva amÉrica. >>> elvis ahora sÍ con esa cÁmara en encima todo el dÍa ahora sÍ dice pequeÑa Échate para acÁ. >>> elvis >>> la gente mi facebook de mi twitter pendiente a lo que estoy pasando y sÚper supuespor supue celebraciÓn de 15 aÑos de "despierta amÉrica" >>> tÚ grabas todo con esta cÁmara >>> estoy grabando todo >>> yo grabÉ todo lo que pasa tras vestidores en "despierta amÉrica" , porque usted de ven un programa muy lindo de 4 horas a diario, pero para que esto suceda ugrupo grande de personas entrega su corazÓn para que esto sea pdespieleamericuni despierta cuando termina el shout >show >>> mÁs que una jornada de trabajo cada dÍa la maÑana es diversiÓn donunivision@@despiern ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> un abrazo de mi parte, feliz mucho aÑos mÁs con mucho Éxito y con mucha armaonÍa que nos da e programa >>> este programa en particular cuando uno estÁ de viaje, uno su siente en casa porque este, es lo comÚn no, no, no me siento tan lejos, y los quiero felicitar que tengan 15 mÁs, felicid felicidades

america's cup. [applause] >> i think i said sometime ago and i have always believed that the america's cup, because of this is fortunate, very, very fortunate, very lucky in fact to have san francisco. but san francisco is also lucky i believe to have the america's cup and here is why. where we are today will be the race village. for fans this will be their headquarters. this will become a social hub of the city, not just for the america's cup, but for the long term also. in the olympic games and america's cup that i have seen firsthand, enduring legacy that such waterfront developments have it leaves for a long period of time. yet here in san francisco, we are only minutes away from the downtown offices and hotels and the embarcadero is the main tourist route along the city front. the official opening of the america's cup event village will happen sometime around the commencement around the lucy vuitton cup which tom says starts on july 5. the ambition is to have parts of the village open to the pu

viva, viva amÉrica.andota >>> grandota un poquito >>> cÓmo estÁ mi gente?. >>> elvis ahora sÍ con e cÁmara encima todo el dÍa ahora sÍ dice pequeÑa Échate para acÁ. >>> elvis >>> la gente mi facebook de mi twitter pendiente a lo que estoy pasando y sÚper supuespor supue celebraciÓn de 15 aÑos de "despierta amÉrica" > tÚ grabas todo con esta cÁmara >>> estoy grabando todo >>> yo grabÉ todo lo que pasa tras vestidores en "despierta amÉrica, porquested de ven un programa muy lindo de 4 horas a diario, pero para que esto suceda ugrupo grande de personas entrega su corazÓn para que esto sea posible y en casita tenga la mejor manera de comenzar sus maÑanas, vean esto. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) con la oscuridad de madrugada comienza nuestro dÍa de trabajo y bien temprano llegan a univisiÓn los presentadores. >>> listos para trabajar ¿quÉ es esto tan temprano en la maÑana aquÍ encendida nosotros sin m maquillaje sin nada nos ven tal cual? >>> con mi cafÉ en mano y con estas bolsas para empezarl dÍa >>> comienza el dÍa, con

de despertarse en la amÉrica, "despierta amÉrica" es la mejor manera de despertarse en la "despiertaa dice el padre y le da un peso y yo para quÉ quiero eso si el juda es la que camina, la pobre mago tdalena con 6 mes de embarazo, le dieron un trancazo >>> venga se lleva esto. (canta) ♪ >>> se ganÓ la tarjeta pre pagada de "despierta amÉrica" papÁ un saludo a toda la comunidad hondureÑa >>> saludos a todo los hondureÑos >>> un besito para doÑa meche >>> ay! mi amor. >>> de la policÍa de miami >>> ay! >>> te quiero >>> yo te quiero mÁs porque te reconociÓ, tÚ eres policÍa >>> tambiÉn par time >>> quÉ haces sin novio acÁ afuera >>> enrique santos he busda toda la vidida >>> tengo que ir una llamada de emergencia >>> te quieren rico santo enriq parecÍa a enrique santoss el famoso locutor. (risas) (aplausos) >>> doÑa meche. >>> oye la sopa de caracol quÉ le pasÓ >>> estÁ bien moviendo las caderas. las caderas, las caderas. sopa de caracol eh!. >>> eso es >>> nuestra gente quÉ hermosa y mis meche haciendo de las suyas me encantÓ >>> asÍ es 17 maletas tiene alÁa afuera >>> 17 maletas? >>>

and this is what is changing in our america i'm not here to look at that i. thank you president correa as he'll what is really a pleasure to meet you julian at least in this way and welcome to the club of the persecuted. thank you. take a. pass thank you. that's something we have to avoid every day this. week in week out. download the official delegation to go on the phone or pod touch from the i choose our. one jaunty life on the go. video on demand teens in line broadcasts and r.s.s. feeds now in the palm of your. question on the dot com.

>> our guest on "this is america" is dr. zbigniew brzezinski, former national security adviser to president jimmy carter, professor of american foreign policy at johns hopkins university, and author of the new york times best-seller, "strategic vision: america and the crisis of global power." thank you for coming over and visiting once again. >> once again is right. >> you are right around the corner from us now. >> we are neighbors. >> we are neighbors indeed. how has the world changed in the last 20, 25 years? >> fundamentally. fundamentally. the last 25 years have seen the end of a century-long conflict for domination of the world -- imperial germany, nazi germany, soviet communism, and then american supremacy. in the last 20 years that supremacy has become more difficult and uncertain while the world has become more politically awakened. today all of humanity is politically active, and the balance of global power has shifted from the west to the east. so we live in a politically very, very different world. >> when people

as you're all well aware, the america's cup agreement has changed. we have transferred the scope of work, which went from 111 million of private investment to approximately 25 million to public works projects. while the investment size has changed, we also will be retaining 3.9 million of long-term rent. those facilities will no longer be utilized to repay that initial investment through long-term development rights. prior to the change in the america's cup agreement, we were planning to issue -- planning a financing plan for to partially fund cruise terminal phase one and also for the shore side power equipment at pier 70. this slide shows our original plans, adjustment due to the america's cup change and new total. we've made a decision along with the city family with the great thank you for the office of public finance to utilize city c.o.p.'s instead of port revenue debt for this financing. this helps the port because the city's credit rating is better than ours so the pricing will likely improve. it also helps us with coverage and you will notic

i think that people need to know that america's important in the world and they are important in america's success and helping to guide and direct this country and they do have an impact. by defending good people in public office, by writing letters, by voting, by helping candidates, by writing letters and i think people ought to recognize the strength they have and the wonderful opportunity they have to make an impact. >> rose: we continue this evening with fawaz gerges, the director of the middle east center at the london school of economics. >> the most important actor, really, that has emerged in the last 15 months is the emergence of a new public opinion an awakened public opinion in that part of the world that would like to take a charge of its ow& destiny. an awakened public opinion that basically opposes not only the united states, any kind of control and domination, including the authoritarian leadership? the region and i think's uncertainty now but once the dust settles in the arab world you're going to have a new world. a new world that basically will not accept america's domina

. >> so when did the kind of colonization of north america -- >> the colonization of north america doesn't really begin until early in the -- permanent, to the early 17th century. here you see the route that john cabot takes in 1497. but it won't be until jamestown and st. augustine is established. yes. st. augustine. 1565. but a few generations away. from permanent settlement on the north american continent. think for a moment, what would the attraction be here. if you can come down here, cortez, the other conquistadors are finding these enormous civilizations. rich beyond measure, that's the attraction. who wants to go up here? what's the attraction up here? at this point not a lot. not a lot. you don't really want to go to maine, do you? not in the winter. down here. so it will take a while but yes, it comes later. this is first. and here we see an example of the spanish and portuguese explorations between 1400 and 1600. look at this. it's an incredible accomplishment. it is these navigators, these spanish and portuguese. before the french, before the english. french and english come in

america remains the preeminent superpower in the world. been a very tricky decade, certainly since the millennium, you could say. >> yes. >> much of it governed by 9/11 and the terrible events there. but i think there is a need, i think, for america to feel more confident again. >> yeah. >> don't you think? >> definitely. definitely. it is almost like saying sometimes you have to focus on what is really working and what is really good about the country as opposed to what is really wrong with it. and sometimes there is an awareness that has to happen like in 9/11 when we were all devastated, but we realized that, look, we love our country and i'll never forget going to church and the following sunday and after 9/11 and having the entire congregation, i've never heard this before, sing god bless america. that was powerful and showed everybody, when they need to, they come together. >> it is very true. very true. a break, we'll come back and talk music and a bit of tom. >> i love that guy. i love him. >> can't be as saintly as everyone thinks

and this is what is changing in our america i'm not here to look at that. thank you president correa as what i'm going to fellowship is really a pleasure to meet you julian at least in this way and welcome to the club of the persecuted. thank you. take a. pass thank you. that's something we have to avoid every day. week. you know how sometimes you see a story and it seems so you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else and you hear or see some other part of it and realize everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom harvey welcome to the big picture. me me me me. to. download the official ante up location on the phone called touch from the top story . life on the go. video. on tees mind the old comes and says feeds now in a. palm of your. question on the r t dot com.

people think about the united states and its involvement in latin america and. well as ever says the only country that can be sure never to have a coup d'etat is the united states because it hasn't got a us embassy. in any event i'd like to say one of the reasons that led to police discontent it was the fact that we cut all the funding the us embassy provided to the police. for and even a year after we took office we took a while to correct this before there were whole police units key units fully funded by the us embassy his offices in command were chosen by the us ambassador and paid by the us and so we have increased considerably the police's pay however as their salaries were coming from somewhere else they didn't even notice we did away with all that there are some who still long for those times which will never come back although relating to the us has always been a relationship based on affection and friendship by guards in the framework of mutual respect and sovereignty yes i lived in the us for four years have two academic degrees from there i love and

star j "despierta amÉrica ".que mi estÓmago estÁ mal, este queso que preparÓ carla martÍnez, no es cierto, delicioso, >>> sÍ bueno porque no stramentvamos a una buena tambiÉn. marÍa teresa que tiene el revoltillo. >>> bueno compadre lo que yo pensÉ. adelante mi capitana americana. >>> reportÁndoles a ustedes les encanta el entretenimiento, el ci cine donde strents aision@@desÉ capitÁn a aierta americaunivisir trabajar en una pelÍcula de este Índole, pero especialmente en la pelÍcula de cÓmic mÁs estrada del aÑo, la mÁs grande. despiert estrena este 4 de marzo en su cine unfavorito. me tuve que@@despierta americauv >>> mire compadre no puedo tomar cafÉ. >>> usted es la mezcla de los sÚper hÉroes o que >>> amigos de "despierta amÉrica" que gusto poder felicitarlos por estos 15 aÑos, tuve con ustedes, compartiendo un aniversario, les deseo muchÍsimo mÁs, gracias por hacernos reÍr, darnos momentos de alegrÍa, se nos olvidan las cosas cuando vemos el programa los quiero mucho y les deseo lo mejor >>> gracias mariana q

newsd now, "bbc world america." >> this is "bbc world news america." family is living on the front lines, we are inside syria, where despite the cease-fire, the fighting continues. >> a big battle lasting two or three days this week. they have pushed back the government forces. >> trading is suspended in shares of one of spain's biggest banks. scanning the sky with the world's most powerful telescope. soon, 1 billion galaxies will be surveyed and searched for signs of life. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. another friday, protests after a morning prayers were spilled onto the streets of syria. there are reports that syrian forces are trying to break into homs. the opposition controlled town has also come under attack from government tanks. rebels returning fire. despite the cease-fire, our correspondent have seen firsthand the continuing violence. you may find some of the pictures disturbing. >> it has been fought over the many times and bears the scars. the town is now defiantly in rebel hands. they are bracing themselves

america's veterans. i'm honored to be here today with all of you, as we begin the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of america's participation in the vietnam war. memorial day is an appropriate opportunity for all americans to come together, to pay tribute to all those who have fought and died for our country. across more than 200 years, and on battlefields near and far. america's sons and daughters have made the ultimate sacrifice in defense of our liberties. to give us all a better life. at this hour, at this hallowed and haunting memorial, we commemorate the 50th anniversary of the vietnam war. a war that occupies a central place in the american story. millions of americans were sent across the pacific to a little known place to fight in the service of the country that they loved. not only at this hour, but at all times, we remember and carry in our hearts the more than 58,000 soldiers, sailors, airmen, marines, coast guardsmen, whose names are inscribed on this dark wall for eternity. for me, per

director of heritage action for america rania. calacanis thank you journalist and regular contributor to alter net and nicholas ballasts the senior video reporter at the daily caller thank you all for joining me tonight let's start let's start over these job numbers the unemployment rate dropped by a tenth of a percent today eight point one percent twenty six consecutive months of private job creation in fact all on president obama's watch and in fact the private jobs we've got a chart someplace here here there we go this is up on the screen this is the cumulative change in the private sector in the public sector and what you can see is that the private sector jobs are back to where they were when obama came into office public sector jobs are dropping though because mostly republican governors are laying off people all over the country. this. thoughts on this it seems you know it seems this seems like a success story but not quite enough. i think we have to look at what's happening in the labor market and one of the big things tha

if they have a much worse, it will affect america. a strong america can help europe do well. i'm hoping america keeps strengthening. if europe gets far worse and we have geopolitical things out there. those things can detail an american recovery. but the stronger we are the less chance that can happen. >> as a company, you'll always be working with the federal government but your real focus is now on cities, not

market america.of this week it has been viewed about two million times on youtube. the guy speaking is executive director of free market america, what is it? >> free market america is a group of true believers. we begin as a florida organization. >> john: is that what made you a free market believe? >> you know, partly, yes. we had a preview of occupy wall street movement and it's discretionary stuff. >> john: you think they resent success or do they want a safer and cleaner world? >> i they resent success. they are not interested in conservation so to speak. this the grandfather's environmental movement. these are micromanaging of everyone's life. we view it as a threat to liberty. the purpose of free market america is to make the pro freedom case on environmental extremism. >> john: so you and a couple other people, three writers, sitting talking about it. you shoot this in seven days, you go on home on friday and it's been viewed 200 times? >> 265 times. we had no expectations it would be this big

we're america's natural gas. the smarter power, today.for tonight's "only in america" an american family, the jacksons. this week i have my exclusive interview with michael's brothers. on monday his mother, katherine jackson. she's never spoken out about the loss of her son michael until now, and she's haunted by his death. >> every morning, all through the day, i think about michael. if i wake up through the night, my mind is there. i just miss him, but being a christian and believing in the resurrection, i feel that i'll see him again. i'm sorry, i just -- >> it's perfectly understandable. you're his mother, you know. it's -- i can't imagine a worse thing. i'm a parent myself to four kids. i can't even imagine how horrendous it must be to lose a child. >> i know. >> it's so unnatural, isn't it? >> yes, it is, and i've -- and it should be. >> it's a searingly powerful emotional interview. her other sons are about to go on tour without michael. >> look at michael as the big superstar, but to us he was just our brother. >> that's what he w

america. this weekend, wichita, kansas. >> memorial day observances in washington included a ceremony at the veterans memorial which remarks by president obama, leon panetta, joint chiefs of staff chairman -- chairman martin dempsey and the founder and president of the vietnam veterans memorial fund. this is an hour and a half. >> thank you, thank you, thank you. i appreciate the kind welcome. i welcome the goldstar family and friends. i would like to begin by especially welcoming our goldstar families. [applause] let me also thank the national park service and the vietnam veterans memorial, volunteers and staff. they work day in and day out and they do so much to care for the sacred memorial. thank you all so much. i want to extend my personal thanks to the secretary of the interior ken salazar for his strong support and leadership. please thank your staff at the national park service for their magnificent help for today's ceremony and their steadfast support for 30 years since this memorial

it is coming to america.olice departments and the border patrol -- it has not gone unnoticed to them. it is inevitable there will be used by police departments inside the u.s. host: the debate centers on national security, individual security of americans, and civil liberties. guest: everybody understands after 9/11 the balance will skew to national security. we are much safer now than at 9/11. you would expect a were bouncing. the scales of civil liberties would find a more sustainable equilibrium. we are in this perpetual war. you relook those policies and realized you did something stupid. that has not happened here because this war has not ended. host: this is the photograph from the peace that james kitfield wrote for "national journal." he broad up the issue of enhanced interrogation on his own. [video clip] >> the other was our enhanced interrogation techniques that we apply to a handful of out al qaeda terrace when we captured them that was controversial. we were very careful to make certain they were

safety of america. to benefit a foreign corporation selling dirty oil to china. they are not that many jobs that would be connected to it. the permanent jobs are very few. it is my point of view that it wasn't worth it. >> host: we think about the southern partner of that pipeline? >> guest: the southern part, there are some chokepoints that existing web productions could be facilitated. without having to go to the dirty stuff from canada. that part, which was never in dispute, it was in the actual claim that the aquifer and farmland would be put at risk, but because of the route of the pipeline and the placing of it and the toxicity of the product, it was going to jeopardize farmland. that was never true about the southern part. you don't have a problem with the product, and in that part of the pipeline. so he could approve that help other parts of the world. however, the good thing about this particular development, it shows once again people powering movement can make a difference. the people powered

for that aid, america gets -- america gets intelligence. it gets intelligence at the highest and most professional level about occurrences in the middle east. and we share our intelligence daily with the united states. and i know personally from being an ambassador that it is deeply appreciated on both sides. you get an army. the israel defense forces, which is highly motivated, highly trained, very sophisticated. which is larger than the british and the french armies combined. and it just happens to be sit waited at the strategic nexus between africa, asia and the middle eastern area. it's an area where america does not have to deploy a lot of troops there paubecause our tro are there as opposed to the persian gulf where there is a large american military presence. it gets technology. we share our innovation with the united states. every american military aircraft, whether it be fixed wing or helicopters, every single one of them fly with israeli components and with israeli concepts. i can't go too deeply into that, but trust me, they have

>> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america. reporting from washington, i am katty kay. in greece, the government is new and temporary, but the problems are old and permanent. europe is on edge again. the population milestone. for the very first time, the majority of american babies are not white. and she was the queen of disco. tonight, we'll look back on the life and music of>> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. -- of donna summer. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and elsewhere around the globe. a new government was sworn into office in greece today, but there is not much point in learning its name, because tomorrow, it will be dissolved. this political upheaval is creating even more uncertainty, with a major rating agency punishing the politicians by downgrading greek debt even further. there are reports that hundreds of millions of euros are being withdrawn from the banks. the bbc's matthew price has the coverage. >> it is a government with little power in a country with dwindling options. they swore i

welcome back to the big picture i'm tom arbonne coming up in this half hour a bank of america has become the latest big bank to layoff american workers relocating the business operations and call centers to the philippines lawmakers in washington doing anything to stop job outsourcing are they happy to see american jobs lost to foreign countries also with a trillion dollars of student loan debt in america students across the country are finding it impossible to get a higher education without drowning in debt how do we get to this point and what can be done to reform the student loan industry so that every american can afford a college education and the koch brothers have bankrolled conservatives and funded misinformation campaigns because they believe in trying to cause a government shutdown and i'll tell you and i'd still lead to. the is the new american job killer is bank of america less than three years removed from except in a forty five billion dollars bailout courtesy the american taxpayers bank of america announced plans to layoff thirty. thousand american workers and relocate its

keeping america great.hat should america be doing now to revive itself? >> i think what we need is for humanity -- >> that is another point. i want to know specifically about america. >>> since the united nations foundation created a nothing but net campaign in 2006, more than 20 partners have joined and literally millions of people to raise $20 million and distribute some 2 million bed nets to children and their families in africa. >> ted turner talking about the united nations foundations campaign to fight malaria worldwide. ted turner is back with me now. let me come back to that in a moment. what do you think america's business model is at the moment? there's a battle going on now, i think, for the way forward for capitalism in america. outlining what they call a new sense of moral capitalism, where its incumbent on successful american companies who have global sales to bring jobs back to america, to open factories here, not in china and so on. i think he was alluding as much to companies like apple who

you should do well by america. you should be proud to pay taxes, pay america back, keep the system going so the next person can come and use the internet and all that stuff you don't have to buy yourself, and that return on investment for the american people is violated when you give massive tax cuts to the people at the top in the people at the top can benefit from america but they don't have to pay america back then you end up with deficits and the free fall. so i think that at the end of this year when the bush tax cuts expire especially for the wealthy it's time to let the wealthy pay america back. they got the benefit. they allow them the bonuses and tax breaks. that should be over. it wasn't tough enough on that from my point of view the first part of the presidency. >> it kind of helps. >> i think it does. i think what's amazing is if you take warren buffett who first is fantastically wealthy person is smart and wealthy and a political idea, but obama was able to participate the genius to draw the connection