saying america was conquered in germany. but britain had no allies in europe and this set of huge implications even through 1778. they did not mobilize the british army and navy was overstretched with the caribbean central america and the british isles. with the revolutionary war in fact, his defense of britain became a major priority with threats there out the summer of 1778 with the french and spanish invasion the most serious threat since the spanish embargo. a.m. was always to have the navy that could defeat france and spain in a single fall but clinton had crowed a big new york under the british governor of new york the son of a natural -- admiral a hint if there was an ardent -- and deviancy the rbc be cut off and that is exactly what happened at yorktown. virtually the only time in the 18th-century the british navy was defeated in order of 1778 the british had to give up the occupation of philadelphia then they would try to win the war with your troops and ships in america. the chance of british success were once unde

america. and when america tonight returns tonight, setting up shop for a new crop and a new customer. colorado's new gold rush and the heady product that's got the feds on high alert. >> on capitol hill tuesday senators are scheduled to take up high times, and it could be a pot bust. so far, 20 states and the district of columbia passed medical marijuana laws but that doesn't make it legal at the federal level. and in january, cd will take it one -- colorado will take it one step further. as america tonight's laurie jane griha reports, they're rushing to cash in. >> andy joseph is a small town businessman a navy veteran a father of five. you would never suspect he is also a pot entrepreneur. the garage right next ohusband house is where he runs his -- his house is where he runs his business. a business about to be booming, all because of marijuana, a drug illegal in his state. >> i would never guess that the food i put on my table is ultimately funded by medical marijuana. >> joseph invented t

people in america and pay them fine wages to build their products in america and those people one of them had the money to buy apple products but instead they outsourced the manufacturing to china they pay slave wages to china they support the people's bank republican people's bank of china which is involved in all kinds of carry trades and international arbitrage schemes that debase all the currencies around the world and living standards as as well. you end up with a situation where steve jobs will say to the american people i would never hire or build a factory in america and i paraphrase but essentially he said because americans are too stupid all of the c.e.o.'s not just them every single one in america all of them all the commentators allowed on american television say there's a skills shortage which is a load of crock but you know there are thousands of protests every year in china people demanding mostly better environmental protection and this is another interesting story well we have the toxic waste in the heavy metals in the soil there well we have secret gardens secret ga

people in america and pay them fine wages to build their products in america and those people want to have the money to buy apple products but instead they outsource the manufacturing to china they pay slave wages to china they support the people's bank republican people's bank of china which is involved in all kinds of carry trades and international arbitrage schemes that debase all the currencies around the world and living standards as well and you end up with a situation where steve jobs will say to the american people i would never hire or build a factory in america and i paraphrase but essentially he said because americans are too stupid all the c.e.o.'s not just them every single one in america all of them all the commentators allowed on american television say the. it's a skills shortage which is a load of crock but you know there are thousands of protests every year in china people demanding mostly better environmental protection and this is another interesting story well we have the toxic waste in the heavy metals in the soil there well we have secret gardens secret gardens

. >> miss america. more one woman, the title's just hours away. >> here we go. >> but we've got the months of blood, sweat and sequins it takes to get there. >> some girls, this is a bigger day than their wedding. >> and this year, they're not taking any chances. >> deadly. >> so, get ready for what goes on when the crown comes off. >> you need help with your butt guy, i can help you put it on. >> those routines that don't work out. ♪ i just called ♪ to say >> plus, the nonstop job of staying slim for the current miss america. >> oh, burger. >> it's not easy being miss america. >> no, it's not. it's fun. >> and it all winds up in a crazy whirlwind this week in atlantic city. >> sucking it in. >> your exclusive all-access pass to the dressing rooms, where nothing can hide. even tattoos. >> you're wonderful and people. >> the emotion. the exhaustion. and the unbelievable make or break drama. >> that really hurt. >> is it all over before she even hits the runway? >> oh, my god. >> that is just so scary. >>

young black men are dying in america. does america notice? people of our fellow citizens, were murdered in my city of philadelphia. stories in the wake of destruction and heartbreak. generally 75% to 80% of the victims and perpetrators, black very young. violent act tears at our nation's soul, and each murder leaves a white wake of destruction and a long line of victims. a child who loses a father, a mother whose heart is broken, a family left alone. and in a downward spiral of violence begets violence. a son of today's victim picks up victims. tomorrow, two perpetrator and the victim. order does not just happen. fruit grows rick and him and his soul fed by poverty and hopelessness. for many, the deck is stacked against them from day one. poor schools, inadequate health care, no jobs. of poverty is chewing up another generation is this out the results for all of us to see. criminals terrorize communities , and decent, hard-working people become afraid in their own neighborhoods here it in deed, during these past decades, i have seen a marked

hello, my name is samantha bee, and i am an america from the america of the united states. on behalf of myself and my colleagues, i would like to apologize to the people of egypt for sending you literally the three stupidest people in america. [applause] [cheers] >> sorry for that. >> thank you, sam. egypt, i'd like to, if i may, show you something that i put in my jacket every day that i wear one. it's called bacon. [applause] [cheers] >> and it's cured pork, and we eat it and we love it. i don't understand why you don't. [applause] [laughter] >> okay, we have time for one question. excellent question. yes, it is possible that when those three congress people are unsupervised, they eat their own (bleep). >> anymore questions? wow, so many questions. so many actually questions from real, actual eyptians. >> oh, my gosh, what did you say? you are so bad. >> hey, hey, what's going on over here. over here. look at this. >> oh, my gosh. eyptians are so nice. [applause] >> jon: thank you so much. samantha bee and david cross in egypt. we'll be right back. [cheers] >> jon: welcom

those in these princelings that america down for like saudi arabia which has a similar situation they have a fountain of oil they don't need the people save abject poverty and some five thousand princes in america similarly they've got their aristocracy that has been created now with the federal reserve's quantitative easing and they just print money as they need it it boosts our asset prices and boost our real estate prices they don't need the people to work to create the savings to create the capital they don't need the taxes so the people are being essentially exterminated that's the problem with colonel kurtz diamond is that he's gone rogue he's become the leader of a cult he's taken his military operations up to mimic saudi arabia it's no coincidence that saudi arabia is now provoking war in syria to get their gas pipeline to europe just like it's no coincidence that saudi arabia and the petro dollar and america the federal reserve bank are colluding to exterminate the american population the american people are not just getting poorer there are at threat of being exterminated by

those in these princelings that america down for like saudi arabia which has a similar situation they have a fountain of oil they don't need the people save abject poverty and some five thousand princes in america similarly they've got their aristocracy that has been created now with the federal reserve's quantitative easing and they just print money as they need it it boosts our asset prices it goes to real estate prices they don't need the people to work to create the savings to create the capital they don't need the taxes so the people are being essentially exterminated that's the problem with colonel kurtz diamond is that he's going rogue he's become the leader of a cult he's taken his military operations and mimic saudi arabia it's no coincidence that saudi arabia is now provoking war in syria to get their gas pipeline to europe just like it's no coincidence that saudi arabia the petrodollar and america of the federal reserve bank are colluding to exterminate the american population the american people are not just getting poorer there are at threat of being exterminated by colon

and miss new york is indian with all due respect, this is america. >> jon: yes, this is america. and do you know how we know that this is america. the way you know that is 9 word do is misspelled. that is how you know this america. well, when indian news story falls through the crack you are own ayesive manned very catches them for a segment we call back in brown. ♪ . >> jon: yeah, first of all that's not actually a song, aasif, i just wanted to mention this off the top this miss america win is kind a milestone for the indian community. >> not a milestone, jon, more like a beachhead. >> jon: beachhead, sounds like a military invasion. >> damn right it sex wake up and smell the curry, jons. indians are taking over america. >> jon: what-- you won one competition. >> clearly you have not been paying attention. this is only the most recent ass-kicking. >> knaidel, german derived yiddish. k-n-a-i-d-e-l. (cheers and applause) boom! that's right! (cheers and applause) he won with one of your words, my yiddisher friend. tell me how my tuchus tastes! >> jon: so you're dominating our spell

it's happening in europe, and across the americas.t's the future that the people of the middle east and north africa deserve as well. one where they can focus on opportunity instead of whether they will be killed or repressed because of who they are or what they believe. time and again, nations and people have shown our capacity to change, to live up to humanity's highest ideals, to choose our better history. last month i stood where 50 years ago, martin luther king, jr. told america about his dream at a time when many people of my race could not even vote for president. earlier this year i stood in the small cell where nelson mandela endured decades cut off from his own people and the world. who are we to believe that today's challenges cannot be overcome when we have seen what changes the human spirit can bring? who in this hall could argue that the future belongs to those who seek to repress that spirit, rather than those who seek to liberate it. i know what side of history i want the united states of america to be on. we're ready

and that is it for us here on america tonight. please remember, if you want to comment on any of the stories you see nirt, lo tonight, log oo aljazeera.com and we'll look ahead to the stories we're looking at here. you can tell us what you would like us to report on. and please talk to us on twitter or facebook. we'll have more next time on america tonight. have a good night. twice as likely to die. fault lines travels to cleveland, ohio - to look at what is causing these deaths, and to try to find out why the united states has the worst rate

everyone is going to so be sold that's america the business of america is a business and big data is helping us get there you want to be spied on. now the other thing we've noticed since we've been here in new york is that this remarkable story about the cost of the inmates here because we were we not only have a military industrial complex we have a prison industrial complex city's annual cost per inmate is one hundred sixty eight thousand dollars study finds the city paid one hundred sixty seven thousand seven hundred thirty one dollars to feed house and guard each inmate last year according to a study the independent budget office released this week that's twelve thousand two hundred eighty seven inmates m.x. eighty three percent of the cost that's about four inches sixty dollars a day goes to the cost of the guard's salaries and pensions and their health care because the fastest growing population in america is the prison population so i predict that within ten years the biggest population overall in america will be the prison population so of course starbucks the opening of pris

beautiful to be miss america.s right. >> there's never been one like, listen, she's super talented, but, eh, on the looks. they're hot, gorgeous women. >> they're attractive. they know how to put themselves together, they're fit. >> there's never been an unattractive miss america just like because there's been an unattractive anchor on a major network. but the reality is, to hillary's point, it really is a reflection of -- >> but network anchors aren't running to be miss america, the symbol of -- >> many of them are -- >> i mean, in terms of the name, right? you're miss america, represents the nation's values. so i think there's a difference between who's on tv in a network, and i would actually argue, i think there are plenty of people who are regular-looking folks who can be on tv and anchor a newscast or whatever it is and people who are in the pageant. i think that it's reflecting this sort of, you know, really beautiful woman that is appealing. and the truth is -- >> but it's not just -- >> stay right there.

it's everything america. and now kids asking them for money to go to america. so right now, china spend a fortune, family fortune to send their kids to america for school. it's number one choice for family to invest in their children's education. >> there was a report that came out just this week about the increasing distrust between americans and chinese. that just in the past couple of years, that on both sides of that divide, evil are more mr. nussle. do you perceive that that americans are becoming more distrustful of chinese, and chinese are becoming more distrustful of americans? >> i'm not surprised. i look at my daughter's textbooks. china is not done. the china i know. and how crazy we are. china is our partner and our rival. and we may know point to get your children about china. that doesn't make any sense to me. >> what do you think americans don't understand about china, and the chinese, that it's really important that we do understand? >> if you see, i think americans see china, to me, like a black and white. wind chime, 80% of china is gray. so t

there this is what happens to america. all right stacy. max maybe one day one of those drones or helicopters will wash away the scum that infest this city here in manhattan nice nice taxi driver reference. well the first of i am max this is the n.y.p.d. secret spy cab and enemies within the new book from pulitzer prize winning associated press report is matt apuzzo and adam goldman on the n.y.p.d. indiscriminate and probably illegal spying program references briefly made to a real yellow cab complete with an authentic taxi medallion registered under a fake name used by the department's intelligence division to conduct surveillance operations so this is the cab this is the image and it's six why one one this is a real cab max with a real medallion well as i've been saying all along it's not about you know any war on terror or security it's about what's now called big data so any data point you can collect whether it's from a taxi driver spying on the passengers it all goes into this big enormous database which is sold to markets or to sell

everyone is going to so be sold that's america the business of america is a business and big data is helping us get there you want to be spied on. now the other thing we've noticed since we've been here in new york is that this remarkable story about the cost of the inmates here because we were we not only have a military industrial complex we have a prison industrial complex city's annual cost per inmate is one hundred sixty eight thousand dollars study finds the city paid one hundred sixty seven thousand seven hundred thirty one dollars to feed house and guard each inmate last year according to a study the independent budget office released this week that's twelve thousand two hundred eighty seven inmates m.x. eighty three percent of the cost that's about four inches sixty dollars a day goes to the cost of the guard's salaries and pensions and their health care for the fastest growing population in america is the prison population so i predict that within ten years the biggest population overall in america will be the prison population so look for starbucks opening of prisons mcdon

better named to ask about america.'re a young american woman as chelsea said. a lot of young american women taking charge and many thing that's quite right. what are the key issues facing young peopwomen in america righ now? >> i have to agree with chelsea. i think yum peeng are do it zoord things. there's a misconception that they're disengaged. i'm sure what chelsea sees and peggy sees globally is that young people are passionate and ready and primed and every single one of them capable of caring and taking care of action. i do a lot with voting of latinos. and we're a growing demographic. the average latino american is 26 years old. we're young, passionate, and fired up. what we need are tools and no-how, and think that will address this perception o disengagement of apathy. i dope think that's what's happening. i think what's happening is a lalk of really civil society and our institutions doing the jobs to educate and empower young people? and a lack of opportunity. i mean i couldn't echo america more strongly tha

>> 15.9% in america.overty in america, the highest in four decades. >> yeah, that's all because of the president's policies? >> do you honestly believe that would change if all of a sudden there were higher taxes? >> no, no. >> but that's the crux of the argument. >> if young people had the opportunity to succeed in this country, and instead, the rich are taking all the money. >> the ladder has become a water slide. >>> obamacare goes live in a couple weeks. president obama meeting behind closed doors with union leaders just moments ago at the white house. will he cut them yet another sweetheart deal? next on "the five". >> in just over two weeks, the most important part of oakey's pet funeral home & crematory kicks in when -- obamacare kicks in. unions are seeking exemptions to the very law they once championed. organized labor champions met with obama earlier today where the health care law was the topic. look at how the views of one of those leaders, richard trumka, has changed since the law passed. >>

heads and they look at the participation rate happening around the western world but in particular america where people are no longer voting people aren't showing up to vote so in twenty twelve for example the presidential elections less than fifty percent of the people eligible to vote voted so they show a chart it's called the bull market an app with a. change in voting rate since one nine hundred eighty sources o.e.c.d. and korea has the worst since the decline of about thirty three percent since one nine hundred eighty and the us is next to a drop of nearly thirty percent in voter participation so there are hedges asking is this because of the department of justice nobody's being you know we always get larry summers we always get robert rubin i was his hey rick rubin actually. def jam records l.l. cool j. now well look you know made the voters you don't need the population you don't need people working you don't need their tax receipts because the top five thousand princes of america have access to jamie diamond colonel diamonds fountain of free money along with the federal reserve ban

>> now bbc world news america. > this is bbc world news america. french intelligence charges the -- just a key u.s. senator and a congressional vote on military action. >> if the congress were to reject a resolution like this after the president of the united states has already committed to action, the consequences would be catastrophic. nuclear plant and saying a final farewell. they are packed in dublin as they pay their respects to a famous native son. worry be welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. the syrian government stockpiled sarin and mustard gas, a claim made by the french authorities who released their docier on chemical weapons in syria. president obama is trying to drum up congressional support for a military strike. the french and americans have been warned of serious actions if they take military actions. samples collected biochemical weapons inspectors have arrived to the analysis in europe. it may be some time before the results are published. meanwhile the pressure is mounting on france, the

amÉrica que es un equipo que trabaja bien el contragolpe.el terreno, no puedes pensar que puedes ver una jugada. me gustarÍa preguntarle el partido mÁs lluvioso que les ha tocado estar. >>> me tocÓ un necaxa morelia en aguas caliente impresionante, se tuvo que sucedspender en el min 48, se jugÓ tres semanas despuÉs. fue la verdad que la fecha no la recuerdo bien, por ahÍ por 2006 y terminÓ jugandose ese partido, necaxa morelia que veÍas afuera del estadio y los coches flotab flotaban, im presidente nanpres cantidad de agua. >>> me tocÓ la transmision de la gran final, del torneo anterior. mis inicios de carrera en guadalajara tocaron tres o cuatro partidos que se suspendÍan porque se nunca dainl tres de marzo. >>> jaguares sin nada que perder, se arriesga. >>> disparo de muy lejos, inquietaba al arquero que se tiende para vigilar. t mobile te comunica. >>> amÉrica tiene cuatro partidos seguidos sin perder ante chiapas en el estadio azteca, tres victorias y un empate, el amÉrica tiene ocho juegos seguidos anotandole a chiapas por lo menos un

people in america and pay them fine wages to build their products in america and those people want to have the money to buy apple products but instead they outsource the manufacturing to china they pay slave wages to china they support the people's bank republican people's bank of china which is involved in all kinds of carry trades and international arbitrage schemes that debase all the currencies around the world and living standards as well and you end up with a situation where steve jobs will say to the american paid. bull i would never hire or build a factory in america and i paraphrase but essentially said because americans are too stupid all of the c.e.o.'s not just them every single one in america all of them all the commentators allowed on american television say there's a skills shortage which is a load of crock but you know there are thousands of protests every year in china people demanding mostly better environmental protection and this is another interesting story well we have the toxic waste in the heavy metals in the soil there well we have secret gardens secret garden

saying america should not attack syria as it would ultimately diminishing u.n. and international this song moment it's. a terrifying week of pillaging executions and forced conversions in the christian village over. as the syrian army units force more than a thousand jihadists out of town. and the u.s. exports its citizens privacy to israel as the n.s.a. shares a role or intelligence reports with the country with a secret deal that no limits on how your data can be used.

because teacher america tells all of the graduates and all of the funders and the public this. what we are doing is getting ourselves into all of the parts of the school districts. we want to take over this and take over that. and there are schools in our district where there are administrators and teacher of america graduate and they are biased in favor of teacher of america graduate and they go to events where they say, okay, teacher for america graduates now that you are an administrative positions we want you to focus on hiring teach for america interns and so i want you to tell us how much of that we are we have in our school district so that we can know that it is not just a sort of silent creeping take over if we were going to do it, somebody is going to have tell me, that we want to have this company do this for and yous that for us and in that case i will vote against it. >> smr superintendent. >> again, commissioners we appreciate your feedback. i want to remind the public, that the teacher of america teachers are pems members of the union, and they are members, and i

america's top diplomat says congress is not the last word when it comes to america's ambitions to attack syria u.s. secretary of state john kerry believes there is evidence enough to allow the president to launch an assault even if lawmakers say no but after years of constant war and killing it's not the strikes that scare syrians the most as artie's maria fanaa reports from damascus. we were last time in damascus a year ago now we returned and we decided to meet some of the people we've previously interviewed for our report but sadly many of them have either fled the chaos or were killed one of those who died was hamad rafia yon very successful very famous actor who was also another and activist he chose wards to defend his country and he was killed for that part of our. earth. the movie was her we met muhammad in july two thousand and twelve during the filming of one of the most popular syrian t.v. dramas where he played one of the lead in roles. in series used to be financially backed by the gulf states but after the conflict erupted here those countries vocal critics of the assad reg

. >> what kind of america leaves kids inheriting? >> if nothing else i think people today across this country know more about this law and its impact than they did a day ago. >> but cruise filling most of that time with his words from health care to bedtime stories with a potential government shutdown just five days away. some republicans here the mechanics of advancing the bill are being overshadowed by cruise. >> instead of focussing on what politically makes sense all the focus is on ted cruise. >> the white house, again, making the case for america's signing up for health care. >> they're going to be able to shop just like you shop for an airline ticket or a flat screen tv and see what the best price for you. >> the house passed measure is required to prevent a government shutdown and contain a provision to defund implementation of the president's law. >> right now the mechanics phase of obama care is skeblged to start next week when americans can begin signing up. melissa nbc news, washington. >> all right. get ready to pay more

and still believe america plays in the world. and i have also thought a lot about the context about this president's vision and his record and what it says about whether we should be confident in his ability to bring about a favorable outcome in syria. because how we got to this point says a lot about where we may be headed, and that's why before announcing my vote, i think it's important to look back at some of the president's other decisions on matters of foreign policy and national security and then turn back to what he's proposing now in syria, because in the end these things simply can't be separated. now, it's not capital a state secret i'm no fan of this president's foreign policy. on the deepest level i think it comes down to a fundamentally different view of america's role in the world. unlike the president, i've always been a firm and unapologetic believer in the idea that america isn't just another nation among many, that we are indeed exceptional. as i've said, i believe we have a duty as a superpower without imperial

tom, you have not only changed the state of affairs for the disabled in america, you have changed america'sl. think how different it is than what it was 25 years ago. what people look for, a bold or disabled, is to be treated with dignity, treated with respect, and that is what tom changed. i cannot think of a handful of , and i and i have served am told it was supposed to make me feel good, it made me feel of, all but 13 people american history i have served longer in the senate. [applause] and so, it is astounding. but time does not leave it to just what happened here at home. think of what tom has done and how loud his voice has been for those around the world, not only for the disabled, but the persecuted. not only the disabled, but the people who, in fact, have no voice. tom has never been afraid to speak out. from the war in vietnam to the death squads in central america, of everythinghes from genital mutilation of young to what is going on in syria. voice has had a pro impact on how we view ourselves, and today, he remains the conscience of the senate. tom does not allow anyone comfo

what we're talking about is america. this is america. >> totally america.s the reality. and that's why coming out here it's really remarkable to see how people are coming together here, and that's why we work so hard to build that quilt. that's why the president is working so hard to make sure that we understand that we're all in this together. and we're not fighting against each other, we're coming together with each other and making sure we have ladders of opportunity. >> powerful notes to end on. thank you so much, tom perez. our special guest, wonderful special guest, my anchor buddy maria teresa kumar and janet. thank you for watching our post show coverage of the american latino music and art awards. from all of us here at msnbc, good night. i put away money. i was 21, so i said, "hmm, i want to retire at 55." and before you know it, i'm 58 years old. time went by very fast. it goes by too, too fast. ♪ but i would do it again in a heartbeat. [ laughs ] ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] a man. a man and his truck... and a broken fence... and a lost calf. ♪ and th

" amÉrica te estÁs animando.evÉs ♪ en las vegas hay 98 en salt lake hay 89 ♪ en nueva york hay 88 ♪ y new orleans hay 93 ♪ en miami hay 89 ahÍ no sale el sol ♪ en san antonio hay 98 ♪ en albuquerque hay 98 ♪ y vamos a celebrar el estado del tiempo ♪ mira quiÉn estÁ aquÍ estÁ satcha pretto ♪ vamos a celebrar ♪ >>> y amÉrica ganÓ en los deportes. >>> ponte de pie porque balconearon a los pumas. los pumas de la unam no dan una y ayer fueron despedidos tres tÉcnicos en mexico. >>> y desde nueva york te traemos un importante reportaje de alturas. >>> y dinerito para su bolsillo, le vamos a mostrar como bajar tus costos en las cuentas de internet. >>> tengo un chisto, luego se los cuento. y ya llegÓ la nueva temporada de "mira quiÉn baila." y bienvenidos a "despierta amÉrica." la mejor manera de comenzar sus maÑanas. "mira quiÉn baila", ay, ay, jhonny. >>> la mÚsica del dasa... >>> ♪ >>> y dice: ♪ sube la mano y grita gol oh, oh♪ >>> buenos dÍas al estadio completo. mi querida collins, buenos dÍas. ayer te vi en "prime

is it the business of america? >> it's a pillar of american foreign policy in modern times in both democratic and republican presidents we don't stick our nose in other people's business in theory except when it presents a danger to national security or goes over a certain line of conscience. >> does syria cross that line? >> for a lot of people it does but on the other hand they say i hate what the syrian forces have done to women and children but i'm not prepared to send my son or grandson into that snake pit at the time. >> that may well be because of the backlash from iraq and afghanistan where americans seen endless troops getting killed and civilians and no apparent victory at the end. >> exactly. >> the thing about military conflict, to the public and indeed to the military, you better see a win at the end of the operation. >> no question. all right, in the background, let not forget that the american people at large, not everybody, believed they were misled, lied to to get us into iraq. >> i don't trust tha

find your local feeding america food bank at feedingamerica.org/hunger together, we're feeding americaof the united states of america... and to the republic for which it stands... one nation, under god... indivisible, with liberty... and justice for all. our disabled veterans pledged to sacrifice life and limb to ensure our way of life. now, they deserve our support. find out how you can help disabled veterans in your community. visit dav.org. tell you about a new medical website designed especially for older folks. website you say! i can't work on computers, they're not senior-friendly. blah, blah, blah. but the national institutes of health fixed all that. now you can make the type bigger, increase contrast, even make it talk to you. just go to nihseniorhealth.gov and get the best medical information available anywhere. nih seniorhealth.gov. built with you in mind. >> a lot of us have had good times bouncing ourselves silly at street fairs and parties, but as christina reports, we could be bouncing our way to the emergency room. >> bounce houses are popular, fun, and surprisingly dan

told america about his dream. at a time when many people of my race could not even vote for president. earlier this year, i stood in the small cell where nelson mandela endured decades, cut off from his own people in the world. who are we to believe that today's challenges cannot be overcome? when we've seen what changes the human spirit can bring. who in this hall can argue that the future belongs to those who seek to repress that spirit rather than those when seek to liberate it? i know what side of history i want the united states of america to be on. we're ready to meet tomorrow's challenges with you, firm in the belief that all men and women are in fact created equal. each individual possessed with a dignity and inalienable rights that cannot be denied. that is why we look to the future not with fear, but with hope, and that's why we remain convinced that this community of nations can deliver a more peaceful, prosperous and just world to the next generation. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> 42 minutes of

♪ america, america♪ ♪ america http://twitter.com/cspanw ♪ >> [speaking foreign language] in the translationgita, holy scripture, "weapons cannot cut it, nor can fire burn it. water cannot wet it, nor can wind dry it." the second passage. [speaking foreign language] the translation, "as a man sheds his worn out clothes, takes other new ones likewise, the embodied soul casting off worn out body enters into other new bodies." a small prayer in from hindu scripture. [speaking foreign language] and this translation, "from untruths lead us to the truth. from darkness, lead us to the light. from death lead us to immortality. o peace, peace, and peace." may the treasured souls of our 12 dear friends rest in peace. >> a reading from the letter to the romans. it is god who acquits us. who will condemn? it is christ jesus who died, yes, who was raised and is at the right hand of god, who indeed intercedes for us. what will separate us from the love of christ? will anger, distress, persecution, famine? nakedness, peril, or the sword? no. in all these things we conquer overwhelmingly through him who has

(laughter) but america is defined by its resilient-- resilience. no matter what mistakes we make, we pick ourselves up, we dust ourselves off and come together with the courage to deny that we ever made a mistake. (cheers and applause) these people get it it's like that old saying about whatever it is you are supposed to do with history, i forget. the point is america's economy is back. the dow is reaching record highs. the housing market is rebounding. the auto industry exists. and even young people are finding good jobs in construction. and folks, this is good for everyone. as they say, a rising tide lifts all boats. also, buy a boat or you'll drown. because 9-- 95% of income gains since the recovery have gone to the top 1%. but-- i know, i want to cheer too. (laughter) but don't fret not rich people. you will get your share because our economy is like a pyramid, okay. we rich are at the peak and soon the money will start trickling down to you people so be patient. and if you are's good, you can be buried with me in my pyramid. (laughter) so if y

>> and now, "bbc world news >> this is "bbc world news america." battles have rocked an egyptian town as security forces tried to round up forces of the ousted president. the bbc team is caught in the fighting. i ran's president says his country would never develop nuclear weapons. could this pave the way for talks with the u.s.? and john f. kennedy's daughter caroline comes back to washington. this time to reveal if she will be america's ambassador to japan. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and also around the globe. there were fierce gun battles and a town just outside the egyptian capital cairo today. security forces were trying to round up supporters of the ousted president. armored cars backed up by to theters moved in stronghold for supporters for the former president. our correspondent was caught up in the gunfire and sent this report. >> the army and police came just after dawn, not are from cairo, the town was besieged and about to become a battle zone. support the ousted president morsi. his portrait hangs from the l

. >> on america tonight: the president heads home. >> on america tonight: the president heads home. after making his case with world leaders for a strike on syria. but with time running out, finds himself facing stiff and growing resistance. >>> a billionaire, a boat, and the city by the bay. a challenge on the high seas and controversy at the america's cup. and a view from the top. the extraordinary courage and heart-stopping steps of a native community balancing tradition with its future . hello and welcome to america tonight, i'm joie chen. president obama races home tonight after what is shaping to a down to the wire approach for his strike on syria. as the clock ticks down to the case on capitol hill, president obama makes his case directly to the american people. america tonight correspondent sheila macvicar, real toe to toe with syria's strong supporter, sheila. >>> a one on one with vladimir putin. putin really is the winner leer. not only did he -- not only did he find that peerns who might otherwise be allies of the united states were insistent that there has to be a u.n.

that in america is a cultural fight.ecause the right in america has won the battle in saying that we are, you know, don't tread on me. states' rights on the racism front and don't tread on me, national rights on the international front. you can take some african human rights violators of the criminal court, but not in america. so the right of international law, that is a big struggle in america and that has to be joined, i mean, we need your liberals. little less apologetic for the president and a little more forthright in the defense of international law. it is a scandal that despite the fact that bin laden was whoever he was, that there was so little thought in america about assassination and increasing -- didn't launch a major protest, expelled ambassador, whatever. doesn't mean that americans should sit back and say, well, sometimes that means defying, i mean them means is okay if the industry. in fact, the question, was the and good? is assassination ever good? there's too much latitude by liberals in america. that

and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is bbc "world news america." the pentagon orders a review of security after it found the man who killed 12 people at the washington navy yard was a military contractor. the amazing time lapse of the costa concordia 20 months after it ran aground. the damaged ship is hoisted up right. prince harry prepares his journey to the south pole by sleeping in a freezer. welcome to our viewers on public television and around the globe. the u.s. navy ordered a review of security and military bases after 12 people were shot dead at the navy yard here in washington, d.c. the gun man was a former sailor her work as a defense contractor as ailor who worked defense contractor. how was someone with his background given access to what was meant to be a secure site? the defense secretary honored the 12 victims, all civilian workers of the naval hq. the police presence is still heavy. they are still looking for answers. >> we had officers who heroically went into a building, witnessing multiple casualties, and continued to pursue and