>> it is a d difference in lanon anand the arab worldld. y of looooking at it dferently for the election. they are very interested. theyey follow every candididate. whatat you will say abo the foreign policicy. thisis isery important. we k know for the american p people, the voters, the main isss the e economy. and d we remember the famous rase from bill clinton -- it isis the ecoconomy, stupid. [lauaughter] so, fofor us, what is important for us is the foreign policy. because the relation between the united states and ththe ararab world, the m main issue, the conflict b between israel and the palestinians.. they wouldovee to know the future of the relation between the united states and the arab world. >> pritchett -- president o oba decided to skip the bilateral meetings that he usually holds. he went on "the view" which is a domemestic talk-ow and campaign stops t did not meet with any foforeign leaders during the general assembly. how was that ken overseas, or at least the lebanese perspective? not t that the hit -- that he did not have

it is a placace they can go for generations to remember anand reflect, and perhaps on some quiet eveningesence of those they miss so much. that's what the pentagon memorial is all about.

under obama, we've lost over half a million manufacturing jobs anand for the first time, china's beating us. seven times obama could've stopped china's cheating. seven times he refused. it's time to stand up to the cheaters, and make sure we protect jobs for the american people. [ male announcer ] barack obama: failing to stop cheating. failing american workers. i'm mitt romney and i approve this message. okay. [ male announcer ] with citibank's popmoney, dan can easy send money by email right from his citibank account. nice job ben. [ male announcer ] next up -- the gutters. citibank popmoney. easier banking. staard at citibank. >> a look at stories that will making headlines this week. andyork city on tuesday, assembly address. akin has until tuesday decide if he will stay in the race. into fire when he talked inut legitimate rape back august. the congressman does not appear e leaving. he debated his opponent, the democratic candidate, on friday. iowa and four other states will also begin voting. by the end of the most rigid at month, states will have made choice for president. penalty

anand so my job is not to wory about those people.'ll never convince them they shohould take personal responsibility and care for their lives. pranks, the bullies, pushed to their limits and teachers who take things too far. chris revealing look with cuomo. >> we are concerned about what's n our schools. there's a police presence now all over the country. a good thing.t's if the question is, do we go too far in what we punished and how. tens of thousands of kids in the country are arrested every year. showsvestigation tonight often they are meaningless crimes arrestedare getting for. it matters, because when you are a kid, it means a than when you are an adult. it can change your life. so it's not just important to be tough. >> also, you are interviewing a who was locked up as a of inappropriate contact student. this is a good one. we know this classic debate. when it's a male teacher and a student, and they go to jail. when it's a female student and a male teacher, it's a gray area. this case pushes the limits kids were 18he years or

businesses have responsibility to their shareholdlders and in please, anand this is law -- ememplees.his is a lot. yohave to stt making plans and thatoes include layoffs >> we are running a lot of time, so i have to ask, ifif we delelay sequestration or calit off we're simplavoiding t b picture of the deficit problblem. are you offering alternatives as to what should be? >> we are cvincnced you have to address the fundamental with a partisan, balanced solutution. >> where is that? >> thiis something elected leaders are paid to do. we e elected t them to do that kind of a analysis s and make those choices it has too go to the fundamental of the fiscal crisis, whi h to do with eitlent refororm, taxefm, and certainly you have to loosttegically the federaral budget. denseontributed $487 billionn in the budget control act last summer. >> m marion blakey, something wee hope to have back o often. thank you for joining us. stay with us the round table takes up qe 3 ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] from our nation's networks... ♪ ♪ ...to our city streets... ♪ ♪ ...to skies around the world... ♪ ♪ ...nor

>> thanks for joining us for a look at business and fance and the washington regegion where taxes anand who pays themem dominated a week of headlines. we are a also seeing early sign that conongress and t obama administration are beginning to fos, at least behind c closed doors, and s something beyondhe november elections -- the budget cut heduled for next --- for next year. first, a focus on fairfax county and a ok at our reonal economy from the perspective of virginia business leaders. fairfax county that the distinction of being the biggest countyoth in virginiaia and the washington area when it comes to population. plusus, as t good fortune to b one the nation's most prospeperous counts. in fact, it was fairfax county which wa the first in the nation to reach a six-figure median household income and now has thsecond-highest mian income in th nation, second only to next door neighbor loudoun county. to discuss how fairfax as daring in its economy and what it means fofor the rest othe washington region jim -- president and ce of t the fairfax c county chamber of commerce. aleyes o fai

it i is low anand struggling but this iwhat we are dealing with. >> there will bewo more jobs reportelection but clearly people sayi, enouough of the convention, saying, ok, this is it, what we are deali with. they are probably making the decisions now, if theyy are indeed undecidided, based on today's jobs report.t. the ne two w will getost in the banter. >> in this had been a really stellar record for the o obama administration, it would have been great after last night acceptance spepeech and it would have really set the tone probably f the obama camp. but i agree the next o will be not as relevant. >> good things happening in fairfax county inin regards to jobs. >> we are very founate. noonly do we have the federal vernment aa strg ananchor bubut it is not a predonant compent to o our economymy. we managed to diversify over the last sever years. we are strong in bing's th are not related directly to thehe federal governmnment. 58580,000 jobss aut 106,000 are either directly orndirectl will lead to governmnmentt contraracting. >> do yosee the growth continuing? i do. a lot of the

anand so my job is not to wory about those people.l never convince them they should take personal responsibility and care for their lives. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- morning. welcome back. meteorologist jacqui jeras. eye-tracking a few showers on the doppler. we could pick up a quarter inch storms.with these you can see them moving out of e district into montgomery county, towards college park. of heavier showers near upper marlborough. -- a heavier shower. about 1.5 inches in remington. 0.86 in fairfax. temperatures will be warming the 80's this afternoon. partly sunny. showers and thundershowers will return later today. it's going to shape up to be a day except for few storms right now. let's check on traffic with angela. a lot ofl see it results from the storm. there are some power cables down dark intersections in the manassas area. prince william police reporting few traffic lights not working. in manassas on 29 there are near 66.wn use caution. find police direction there. on bristow road 6

anand so my job is not to wory about thospeople.y should take personal responsibility and care for their lives.

under obama, we've lost over half a million manufacturing jobs anand for the fifirst time china's beating us. seven times obama could've stopped china's cheating. seven times he refused. it's time to stand up to the cheaters and make sure we protect jobs for the american people. [ male announcer ] barack obama: failing to stop cheating. failing american workers. i'm mittomney and i approve this message. it's been flying out the door since it went on sales sale. and while the debut generated plenty of excitement, there's still kinks to iron out. >> it's the latest apple gadget sending the world into a gotta have it frenzy. >> every time it comes out i want to get whatever. >> this weekend alone the company expects to sell 10 million of them. that's 2300 i phones every 60 seconds. and across the globe where it's not yet available you can buy one on the black market for more than 1500. the demand is so great new york city police department even set up outside am stores instructing customers on how not to get their phone stolen. >> it's been one of the biggest of grand larceny. >> there are n

anand wh i was 23 started my own non-profit not knowing what i was getting into but i'm honored every alongsid survival advocates in our office. >> thank you so much, andrea, for your words a yrcoage. >>> deepak chopra lands right here at this table. [ ross ] we are in the dades gorge, high up in the atlas mountains of morocco. have you seen this road we're going down? ♪ there iso relief for the brakes. 'lt em l right, tothe ty. let's move out! [ ross ] we're pushing the ats bkes to the limit. going as fast as we can down the hill. we are making these sharp turns, slamming on the brbo brakes. [ derek ] it's like instant response, incredibly consistent. this is the challenge, machine vs. mountain. [ male announcer ] e l-new cadi a as part of a heart healthy diet. that's true. ...but you still have to go to the gym. ♪ the one and only, cheerios humans -- sometimes life trips us up. and sometimes, we trip ourselves up, but that's okay. at liberty mutual insurance we can "untrip" you as you go through your life pnad ci and discounts when you need them most. just call... and speak with a l

anand response. >> you don't regard it as act of terrorism? >> i don't think we know enough.ontinue to assess. >> bret: spokesperson today answering questions from james rosen after the u.s. ambassador to united nations susan rice answering over the weekend that it's all tied to that anti-islam video. what about all of this? bring in panel from washington. fred barns, executive editor of the stand stand. kirsten powers for daily beast. syndicated columnist charles krauthammer. it was an interesting weekend listening to all the statements. your thoughts? >> i was embarrassed. it's embarrassing to hear susan rice and jay carney the white house press secretary before claim that somehow it was only this 13-minute video or 14 minutes that most people in middle east haven't even seen, but that is why they are out attacking the american consulate in benghazi and storming the embassy in cairo. now american embassies out to indonesia which has a moderate form of islam. obviously, that is not true. who are you going to believe in susan rice or the president of libya? for heaven's sake.

anand so my job is not to wory about those people.'ll never convince them they should take personal responsibility and care for their lives. >> live and in hd, this is an abc 7 news update. >> good morning. know thews, we now of the two people who died yesterday's plane crash. on a8-year old was working plane and the hit a tree, and crashed. he and his passenger died at the scene. beautiful start to his son out there. only 50peratures, degrees. light winds. some showers north of the mason-dixon line. few scattered showers. part, a beautiful summer. >> thank you. thanks for watching. now back to ♪ it's not about the money, money, money ♪ >>> those are random shoppers being given some really good news. "good morning america" helped them find hundreds, even thousands of dollars, of unclaimed money that they didn't even know they had. we even found a family a life-changing amount of money. how can you find your money? we're going to tell you. >> i'm really thinking about going online to get myself some money. apparently, you got some mone

anand in a lot of places housing prices are even beginning to pick up, but too many people do not feel it yet. i had the same thing happen in 1994 and early '95. we could see that the policies were working, that the economy was growing, but most people didn't feel it yet. thankfully by 1996, the economy was roaring, everybody felt it, and we were halfway through the longest peacetime expansion in the history of the united states. [ cheers and applause ] >> but the difference this time is purely in the circumstances. president obama started with a much weaker economy than i did. listen to me now. no president, no president, not me, not any of my predecessors, no one could have fully repaired all the damage that he found in just four years. now, but he had, he has laid the foundations for a new modern, successful economy. a shared prosperity. and if you will renew the president's contract, you will feel it. you will feel it. folks, whether the american people believe what i just said or not may be the whole election. i just want you to know that i believe it with all my heart i believe i

anand yang can access of international studies and history at university of washington.e 2002 and 2010, he was director of the henry and jackson school of international studies. prior to joining university of washington, he taught at the university of utah where he was chair of the history department and subsequently director of the asian studies program. that your anand yang was wanted in india grew up and attended school in new delhi and finished high school in mexico city before moving to the united states to attend college. so truly an international citizen joining us tonight. with that, quick introduction of her speaker. dambisa moyo is an international economist who focuses on macroeconomy in global affairs. she is the author of "the new york times" bestseller, what it is not working and how there's a better way for africa. she also just what they know that her new book just hit the bestseller list today -- yesterday i believe. in 2009, ms. tranter is named as one of the 100 most influential people in the world which is regularly published in the "financial times,"

ndunder obama, we've lost over half a million manunufacturing jobs anand for the rst time, china's beatingating. seven times he refused. it's time to stand up to the cheaters, and make sure we protect jobs for the american people. [ male announcer ] barack obama: failing to stop cheating. failing american workers. i'm mitt romney and i approve this message. >>> here's "the play of the day"! >>> wow. special. >> fancy graphics. take a look. our man, jimmy kimmel over botox at the show. christina hendricks. kathy bates. and much more to get here here, including emmy-winner tom bergeron. >>> to have a winning team you need a great coach. so which coach has the most career wins? go now to goodmorningamerica.com on yahoo! to find out and to discuss your favorite coach. tonight our guest, thomas sargent. nobel laureate in economics, and one of the most cited economists in the world. professor sargent, can you tell me what cd rates will be in two years? no. if he can't, no one can. that's why ally has a raise your rate cd. ally bank. your money needs an ally. delicious hershey's chocolateh, with

under obama, we've lost over half a million mafacturing jobs anand for the first time, china's beatingna's cheating. seven times he refused. it's time to stand up to the cheaters, and make sure we protect jobs for the american people. [ male announcer ] barack obama: failing to stop cheating. failing american workers. i'm mitt romney and i approve this message. but it isn't always easy to find one... i'm mitt romney anncr: a good job. it's the key to a good life. a vote for question seven is a vote for maryland jobs. two thousand construction jobs to build a new resort casino. four thousand permanent jobs, paying... on average fifty five thousand a year. six thousand jobs from increased tourism... and table games like blackjack and poker. add it up: it's twelve thousand new maryland jobs. but to build it you have to vote for it. vote for question seven. and get maryland back to work. >>> and welcome to weather central. the latest on the ultimate man battle. >> live and in hd, this is an abc 7 news update. on this monday morning, september 17. tim kaine will hit the road for the commonw

anand yang, professor of international studies and history at the university of washington. between 2002 and 2010, he was the director of the header and jackson school of international studies. prior to joining university of washington, he taught at sweet briar college and the university of utah, where he was chair of the history department and subsequently director of the asian studies program. doc dÜrer yang was joined in india, grep and attended school in new delhi and finished high school in mexico city before moving to the united states to attend college. truly an international citizen joining us tonight. with that come a quick introduction of our speaker. dambisa moyo is an international economist who focuses on macroeconomy in global affairs. she is the author of "the new york times" bestseller, why is this not working and how there is a better way for africa. she also just let me know her new book just hit the bestseller list today, yesterday i believe. in 2009, ms. moyo was named by "time" magazine as one of the most influential people of the world. she's a good pub

wolf, there's anand naidoo yul symposium he hosts in wyoming in the summer.k. he talked about the jobs market and the united states being a grave concern. now, for him that's a very, very strong adjective to use. to use the word grave. and that was before we got this number. and the number really is weak. and it shows that the economy just continues to sort of stumble along. when you look at 96,000 jobs, it wasn't just that. the past two months they weren't great to begin with. they got revised lower. not as many jobs created in june and july as we thought and then august was weak. and nothing was in there that looked good. people dropping out of the work force, the number of hours people work, the wages per hour, nothing indicating any improvement. it was august, the end of the summer. but this is a trend we have started to see. ben bernanke now is going to be -- the pressure will be to do another round of so-called quantitative easing. easing money and flooding the system with money to get interest rates to go lower. the challenge, wolf, is that he has done

it is authorized by the implementing recommendations of the 9/11 commission act of 2007 anand administered by the federal emergency management agency in consultation with the transportation security administration. grant funds are used to create new specialized anti-terror teams, but until recently could not be used to sustain these teams unless the department of homeland security provided a waiver. this forced law enforcement to face the uncertainty of the waiver process or risk losing vital security assets. fortunately the secretary provided some relief last year so that a waiver was not required but without this bill there's nothing to stop the department of homeland security from reinstating another bureaucratic waiver or a process. h.r. 2857 streamlines the grant program to make it easier for the specialized security teams to receive funding. it authorizes the department of homeland security to provide transit security grant programs to sustained teams and also eliminate the bureaucratic steps of requiring eligible transit agencies to apply for a waiver. this will help avoid countless

senator paul was going to speak, but if i don't see him here at this moment, i'm going to go ahead anand start. i have several other comments on a subject, and i would ask that they be at a separate place in the record. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. udall: on january 16, president taft signed the proclamation making new mexico the 47th state. and so it is with great pride that i join senator bingaman in introducing this resolution recognizing the centennial anniversary of our state. for those of us who are blessed to call new mexico home, we are imprinted by its remarkable history. and it's yo awesome beauty. 100 years ago the population of new mexico was 327,000 people. now it's over 2 million. but the mix of native american, hispanic, and european traditions have long been a part of our state. new mexico is a land of deep roots, and we are enriched by this mosaic of culture. it is -- it has informed our history, our art, and our sense of who we are as a people. our state is rightly called the land of enchantment. it is also a land of courage, from the civil war to teddy