thomas buch-andersen. >> you've been watching "newsday." >> just trying to give you a quick reminder of our main news, and that is that global markets have reacted positively after five central banks said that they will help support commercial banks exposed to european debt. the banks will provide extra loans in u.s. dollars to commercial banks to make sure they have enough funds available to repay debt on time. well, from singapore and from myself in london, thank you very much for watching "bbc world news." there is, of course, more on our website. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> union bank offers unique insight and expertise in a range of industries. what can we do for you? >> bbc world news was presented by kcet los angeles. 

in the case of army specialist, karen andersen received the largest conviction in the war on terror havebeen sentenced to statement terms for crimes against our country. the second was the state of pennsylvania -- michael at the trans alaska pipeline as well as other infrastructure locations here in the united states and what he envisioned as a 9/11 plot of energy. over the passengers that were i worked over 200 cases of terrorism against the united states and interests abroad. but the ten-year anniversary of the tragic events of 9/11 fast approaching, it's important we not forget the data change the nation nation and country forever. though americans suffer a miserable personalized of nearly three dozen deaths that day, honorable soldiers have given advice in afghanistan and iraq. the terrorist that to defeat america has failed to kill the spirit of perseverance. as a proud american i believe our perseverance of the countries to grow and continue. we need to identify what it means to be an american today in a post-9/11 world and explore what we can do collectively and individually to pa

these ballots particularly the ones of most concern are called anti andersen's they lower testosterone they do it actually to adults as well and but it's more important what happens in the womb because the changes that occur and are then permanent for life and so because it's handy and or janick lower testosterone at a critical time will alter the path of development of the male genitalia so normally it starts in a feminine default if you will and then becomes masculine i was under the influence of testosterone and that process is interfered with by certain sally it's when they get to a certain level. so using food packaging and tools for example to soften the plastic. doesn't rodents the feminized the species. the testicles disappear in the penis becomes shorter. the distance between the testicles and the anus which is normally doubling moans shrinks and becomes more like that of females. shanahan the idea and the courage to try taking the same missions with human babies so he got the same results. when levels of d.h. be the most considered the most toxic valuable higher in the mother

-span on thursday at about eleven o'clock in the morning the federal reserve noticed it from andersen draw down of a money market accounts in the united states to get. five hundred and fifty billion dollars we were having an electronic run on the banks that their estimation was that by two o'clock that afternoon five and a half trillion dollars would have been brought out of the money market system of the united states would have collapsed the entire economy of the united states and within twenty four hours the world economy a shell shocked congress was given a three page plan and has since a good cause and total control to spend seven hundred billion dollars some saw it as a power grab others sold a deliberate creation of the crisis to push through a corporate agenda. control the media enough to ensure that the public will not notice that this bailout well and get them for generations was unique was the refusal of congress to hear any testimony from expert witnesses or to have eric billion dollar bailout for wall street is being driven by fear not back this is too much money into sho

is this the next start of the great space race joining me now for more on this is a grilling on andersen associate professor rosberg versity hi will ian thanks for joining us good to be here thank you china now i have some ambition but placing one of their own men on the moon by the year twenty to money do you think the u.s. cooperating with china or will this launch a new space race. question i think the why single b. would be to cooperate with china this would be a great thing unfortunately we also have little voices here in this country claiming that somehow this is a threat to us i'm not sure how it's a threat to us but. i'm sure the very clever people in washington will try to beat the drums and claim that we have to try to get back to the moon or the chinese do or maybe that this is the first step to war i don't know but i do believe that it would be a good thing to cooperate absolutely i understand that the u.s. there. they see it as a threat because they think china could possibly be using space for military and their share and do you think that's a valid fear. i don't know if it

>> we sent our digital news associate, jason andersen, to the theater to find out. he joins us now. >> well, you know, i was honestly surprised because i was expecting this action hero flick, but, instead it was a bad tale of the hollywood stunt car driver which is played by ryan gosling who on the side of in addition to making money as a hollywood stunt car driver he's also a wheel man which helps robbers get away in a getaway situation. and throughout the middle of the movie, he accidentally finds himself in this mob situation where it ends up to be this huge bloodbath. and a lot of people that saw the movie with me had mixed reactions about that. let's take a listen to what they had to say about that. >> i was kind of surprised when the violence began. very violent. kind of interesting. i didn't like the music very much. and -- about 20 minutes of ryan gosling staring and not saying anything. >> it became too violent and too many people got killed. i didn't like how it turned out. >> i thought it was very good. the acting was great. >> seriously, it's two hours of my life that i'

. >>> back to andersen?bulletin. >>> federal investigators today lease third final report on last year's devastating oil spill in the gulf of mexico. it concludes that you bp, transocean and haliburton all shared responsibility for the explosion and ecological disaster it caused. the report said all three companies violated federal safety regulations. 11 workers died in the initial explosion. >>> in pakistan, heavy rains and flooding killed more than 200 people and forced hundreds of thousands to flee their hirnlgs cording to a disaster agency on the scene. relief workers say more than 5 million people are affected, including more than 2 million children. more than 4 million acres are under water and the forecast shows no relief from rain any time soon. >>> and an apparent engine problem caused an evacuated of a united airlines flight at washington's dulles airport today. passengers used the emergency slide after smoke was seen coming from the plane's right engine. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg w

andersen cooper waved a finger and senator landrieu space. exactly how do you go about retracting a post? this would all be for ecg are farmed for these templates not so powerful in shaping public understanding of major events. the notion of the thousands of baghdad he toppling the statue served as the metaphor for an administration's claim that the invaders would be greeted as liberators by the time everyone realized the mistake, a little insurgency was going on. the template version of the new orleans story, a man-made disaster transformed and tripoli merchandise is the freak weather events happening down there in the wacky, corrupt town and mainly the amazing poor black people meant a rapid withering of political will to tackle the real problem before the creator of the disaster, and the unreconstructed army corps of engineers had been handed $14 billion to do a bigger version if we are learning some of the same flaws. it's interesting to note in that context that no official engineer within the army corps suffered any if consequences, not

will play at albert park right here, you can see the baseball diamond right there, it is a long andersen right near downtown san raphael. the city council voted unanimous last night to approve this plan. a lot of people live in this general vicinity, traffic is a concern for them. they do not like the noise that they think baseball will bring. alcohol and security issues have been raised, a lot of people are for the idea they note the positives that baseball can't bring in the downtown activity in the san raphael area. they also said people need good clean family fun. this team is not affiliated with major league baseball the when i have a minor league team in san raphael but the city will have pro baseball for release next year. >> you may remember the story, an alameda special needs, or her custom design walker stolen from ride from a pro home earlier today people that were touched by her story bought her a new one. we were there to capture the moment when the new walker was delivered. >> she's 93 years old but to stand in her front yard she needs the help of her father because she has

andersen cancer center in houston. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome jim mulva. [applause] >> steve, thank you very much for that kind introduction. i'm very pleased to be invited here to the economic club. yes, i did grow up in the great lakes area and i can assure you this is a special part of the country for me. i actually can recall the big four carriers on lake michigan. nice to see them from time to time. they pulled iron from the north throughout the entire region. one that manufactured oils such as building cars, tractors, trucks and machinery, so did the ship errs, miners and support industries. as a result of the great lakes area, it it flourishes really was a good lesson in how we've come to learn to need each other. that is industry from the states and throughout interdependent. clearly, job retention and job creation are foremost in everyone's minds today. of our president, to the state capital, jobs are the most pressing need. i give you my view on this issue, speaking as the ceo for the company and i do serve on a number of our corporate boards. on

andersen cancer center in houston. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome jim mulva.[applause] >> steve, thank you very much for that kind introduction. i'm very pleased to be invited here to the economic club. yes, i did grow up in the great lakes area and i can assure you this is a special part of the country for me. i actually can recall the big four carriers on lake michigan. nice to see them from time to time. they pulled iron from the north throughout the entire region. one that manufactured oils such as building cars, tractors, trucks and machinery, so did the ship errs, miners and support industries. as a result of the great lakes area, it it flourishes really was a good lesson in how we've come to learn to need each other. that is industry from the states and throughout interdependent. clearly, job retention and job creation are foremost in everyone's minds today. of our president, to the state capital, jobs are the most pressing need. i give you my view on this issue, speaking as the ceo for the company and i do serve on a number of our corporate boards. one