much for being only because the report thank you and i want to come back i'll be talking with anthony shadid deed this is an interview that i did a few days ago so stay right there will be right back. thank you. i'm going to. welcome back to the kaiser report time now to go to cairo that time with two time pulitzer prize winning journalist anthony cidade he's a foreign correspondent for the new york times he divide the time between baghdad and beirut but today he's in cairo anthony welcome to the kaiser report but it is my pleasure things like all of these revolutions but are going on now across the region have changed the narrative from muslims or bad to arabs or good and now it seems like there's a total shift in the perception of the arab world as now they're on the forefront the cutting edge of democracy is this there's a tremendous pride in the in the in the hearts of people there now you know i don't think it would ever at the notion that muslims are bad necessarily might be the perception elsewhere but i think you're exactly right that in the arab world right now there are the winds o

for the generations to come back on for it all right well that's all it's after we have today anthony shadid thanks so much for being on the kaiser report my pleasure it's on right and that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert and i want to thank my guest anthony shadid if you want to send me an e-mail please to sell at kaiser report at r.t. t.v. dot ru until next time. by all. your needs. and the media to radio in day intensive no numbers for the bar of the goals you spread that are. most dangerous. radiation that they exist in the nature. in the vicinity of known differentiated so produce is so much changes including ensuite leukemia. that. you don't have to have a college degree going to have to. understand that if you spread radioactive materials all over somebody's backyard that you've got a problem. down the official ante up location on the phone only pulled touch from the top still. life on the go. video on demand. money fueled costs and feeds now in the palm of your. questions on the dot com. again this is see every check of the

for the generations to come back on for it all right well that's all the time for we have today anthony shadid thanks so much for being on the kaiser report my pleasure it's on that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacey herbert and i want to thank my guest anthony shadid if you want to send me an e-mail please this at kaiser report at r.t. t.v. dot ru until next time this is that kind of thing bio. hungry for the full story we've gone to. the biggest issues get a human voice ceased to face with the news makers. as colonel gadhafi once again refuses to be priced from power a humanitarian crisis is being played out on the libyan border. as a flood of refugees also reaches year up oil prices spiked and there are fears that radical islamic group take hold look at what implications the rest could have far beyond the region. a clash of the news titans between america and the world. the u.s. secretary of state hillary clinton says thank you out in any information war we foreign media and is losing it among those who are winning the war she named r t i'll

pulitzer prize winner, anthony shadid, steven farrell, tyler hicks, and lindsay addario, went missing on tuesday. >>> and britain's prince william has gotten a firsthand look at the earthquake damage in christchurch, new zealand. he's on a tour, offering well-wishes to the victims of last month's quake. and will also meet australian flood victims, too. the future king called the destruction, quote, unbelievable. >>> now, to a sure sign that spring is already in the air. first lady, michelle obama, planted her white house vegetable garden for the third-straight year. and, of course, she had lots of helping hands from two dozen fifth graders. mrs. obama is also writing a book about the garden and healthy eating. so far, the garden has produced 2,000 pounds of veggies. >> nice. >>> it will be even nicer today for the vegetables in that garden. getting plenty of sunshine, as the temperatures rise on the east coast. looking at the rest of the nation. showers in chicago, detroit and milwaukee. light rain from seattle down to northern california. and up to a foot of mountain snow in the cent

the pulitzer prize-winning veteran anthony shadid and steve farrell, along with two photographers.ditors at the paper say they last heard from their missing colleagues on tuesday morning and that the libyan government has told them it is working to locate them. >>> and as we've been reporting, as the world's attention has been focused on the japan disaster, some of the arab nations are heating up again. while gadhafi has been gobbling up territory, taking it back from the rebels, bearing down on their headquarter city of benghazi, in bahrain, the protesters are rising up again. that government is so concerned they asked the saudis to send troops. nbc's john ray is in bahrain with more on the crackdown. >> reporter: the protesters' tents burn, all hope for peaceful change disappearing in thick plumes of smoke. the government regained control, cleansing it says the capital of criminals and saboteurs. nobody knows how many have been killed or injured today but the protesters have been thrown out of the square. as military helicopters hovered menacingly overhead, we came across people

hope and generations to come back on port all right well that's all the time for we have today anthony shadid thanks so much for being on the kaiser report my pleasure it's on writing that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser aspace the herbert and i thank my guests and finish aidid if you want to send me an e-mail please do so at kaiser report at r.t. t.v. dot ru until next time that kind of thing by the in the in. the third.

this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacey herbert and i thank my guests anthony shadid if you want to send me an e-mail please this at kaiser report at r.t. t.v. that are you until next time i think but. only hungry for the full story we've got. the biggest issues get the human voice face to face with the news makers. as colonel gadhafi once again refuses to be prised from power a humanitarian crisis is being played out on the libyan border. as a flood of refugees also reaches year up oil prices spiked and there are fears that radical islam good take hold of me would have brought it with patience leon breasts could have far beyond the region. a clash of the news titans between america and the world. the u.s. secretary of state hillary clinton says the u.s. is in a name from a friend wargrave foreign media and is losing it among those who are winning the war she named r t i'll be back with more in just a few minutes. live from our studios in moscow you're watching r t thanks for joining us with the libyan leader colonel gadhafi is promising more violence if u.s. or nato

guys are as they say herbert and i want to thank my guest anthony shadid if you want to send me an email please just at kaiser report at r.t. t.v. dot ru until next time back i think by all. rights omar been here broadcasting live from washington d.c. coming up today on the big picture.

pulitzer prize winning reporter anthony shadid, stephen farrell and photographers tyler hicks and lynsey from on tuesday. moammar gadhafi's forces are battling rebels near a key city in eastern libya. in the u.n. security council, a vote could take place today on whether to impose a no-fly zone over libya. >>> a cia contractor is a free man this morning after weeks in a pakistani prison. raymond davis was let out yesterday amid great anger in pakistan. he was accused of killing two men who had worked for pakistan's intelligence agency in a shootout. their families were paid nearly $2.5 million each. the u.s. is denying making those payments. >>> well, a southern california man is tasting freedom for the first time in 20 years. after going to prison for a crime he did not commit. francisco carillo's murder conviction was overturned after witnesses recanted their testimony. he was just a teenager when he was identified as the gunman in a deadly drive high by shooting in los angeles but he's always insisted his home is with his father at the time. >> this is a classic example of mistaken ey

york times says that four of it reporters are missig in libya including pulitzer price winner anthony shadidrell. photographers that have covered afghanistan and the middle east for norman a decade. the group was last heard are from yesterday morn. the new york times says it has spoken with official with the libyan government and that efforts are underway now locate these four missing journalists. >>> secretary of state hillary clinton is denying that the united states paid blood money to pakistan to get the release. clinton said "the united states did not pay any come pentax. the families of the victims of the incident on january 27th decided to pardon mr. davis and we are great for their decision. davis was released from a pakistani jail after being accused of murdering two pakistanis injuries he says he was acting in self-defense. >> reporter: his arrest threat ped the entire u.s. relationship with pakistan but today raymond davis is free and these two wearily allies can move on. he was a cia officer who shot two people working forpakistan. in this cell phone video you can see the anger o

they are anthony shadid, steven ferrel, tyler hicks and lindsay oderro. all veteran journalists and photographers. more than 300 other journalists have been attacked during the recent turmoil in the region and four have been killed. last year 57 journalists were murdered worldwide. journalists are the eyes and ears for the world. so when they are assaulted, kidnapped, harassed, senttured or murdered by dictators, those actions are a direct attack on truth and human freedom. and that's just the way it is. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? from new york. sorry. without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to call for a no-fly zone in libya. i don't think that the united states should do it ourselves but i think with our european allies, the european union and the arab league, we should do it. mr. engel: the arab league called for a no-fly zone so it certainly would not be interpreted and if we were doing something unilaterally. but i would like to take it o

shadid to be united states district court judge is confirmed. the question is on the nomination of anthony j. battaglia to be united states district court judge. ms. klobuchar: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from minnesota. ms. klobuchar: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the next two votes be ten-minute votes. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection, so ordered. ms. klobuchar: i ask for the yeas and nays. the presiding officer: is there a sufficient second? there appears to be. the clerk will call the roll. vote: vote: the presiding officer: are there any senators present wishing to vote or change their vote. if not, the vote on that is 89 aye, no nays. the nomination is confirmed. under the previous order the motion to reconsider considered made en bloc and laid upon the table en bloc. under the previous order the president will be immediately notified of the senate's action and the senate will resume legislative session. the clerk will report the motion to invoke cloture. the clerk: cloture motion: we, the undersigned senators, in accord

anthony j. battaglia of california to be united states district judge. sue e. myerscough of illinois to be united states district judge. james e. shadid york to be united states district judge. the presiding officer: under the previous order there will now be one hour for debate with respect to these nominations with the time equally divided in the usual form. mr. durbin: mr. president, i rise in support of two of the nominees. i rise in support of two of the nominees, sue myerscough and james shadid to be u.s. district judges for the central district of illinois. these are nominees which i presented to the president and passed through the review not only by the white house but through the senate judiciary committee and now come before us to be considered before the united states senate. this day has come not a moment too soon for central district of illinois which i call home. it includes 46 counties. since last august the central district of illinois has handled one -- had only one district court judge out of four. there's supposed to be four and unfortunately three seats have been vacant. they have been judicial -- the only active