astounded me. i wrote a letter to usda, saying that it was the worst thing i'd ever seen in pennsylvania and that if they could award funding, that they do so. and they did. they did. over $15 million, grant and loan, for that project. mcmillen: and it took years to get funding. what kept this project going was the steadfastness of the community -- they knew they needed sewage, and they just kept plugging along till we got through every issue that came up. the project will consist of 44 miles of line that we're going to put in, and a treatment plant. it will permanently eliminate the problem, the health hazards. i anticipate a definite regrowth in herminie, and it will be a good thing for everybody. zdravecky: maybe it won't help me too much because i'm an old lady, but whoever comes along after me will get the benefit. schwartz: there's nothing isolated about the herminie situation. it's a very common problem. it's a town that was built before current standards. this is not backwoods rural america

between us what it sees this a president now a few words that are the united russia convention as it astounded me first third a huge number of participants which i'm sure we are learning from our foreign colleagues exactly it looks foreign to me with all the cameras banners and flags at the same time the atmosphere was very warm friendly and i would even say intimate then to crown it all to a very respected figures appeared and said they had agreed on how to distribute two top jobs in the government between them many people watched theirs and said it has all been decided already well spent money on the elections was the point of their actions if everything has been decided. was well that's how it got here slimness english was first of all i agree that the atmosphere of the convention was very warm now about those ideas you mention that i consider them absolutely irresponsible misleading and even provocative what are you talking about the election campaign has just started so let's ask ourselves a simple question what if our people reject us with medvedev and putin what will happen to these decisi

what it sees mr president now a few words about the united russia convention as it astounded me first bird a huge number of participants which i'm sure we are learning from our foreign colleagues exactly it looks foreign to me were dollar cameras banners and flags at the same turn the atmosphere was very warm friendly and i would even say intimate that round table meetings participants spoke about things that were close to their hearts now and then they would forget were to say look in the papers and go on what you. and more eloquently then to crown it all two very respected figures appeared and said they had agreed on how to distribute two top jobs in the government between them which many people watched as and said it has all been decided already spending money on the elections was the point of elections if everything has been decided because what's going on here slimness english was first of all i agree that the atmosphere of the convention was very warm i've attended many different events and i assure you that i cannot fake it no matter what some people say no matter how much this

and that is what astounds me. some of you are saying maybe it is as crazy as they are. do not despair, my friends. we live in a large country. there are three hundred million of us. that allows for at least a 1 hundred million of them to be stone cold crazy idiots. and it is okay. don't worry about at. they have their radio networks. it is fine. there are two hundred million of us. i know it looks like a lot but they are the minority. we are the majority. and it is hard to feel that right now because of the despair, the collective despair most people feel for having -- i am so excited about voting for president obama and being so disappointed in his ability to stand up for the things that we believe in. it has been one of the most distressing things i have seen in my lifetime. why he would cave in so much. i thought it was wonderful at the beginning, him holding out the olive branch to them but when they smacked out of his hand the first time, second time, third time, twentyth time, at what point do you stop holding out the olive branch and say are am really sorry, i re

. >> astounding to me.hen confronted there was no reaction like, i have done something wrong. >> now bank records show honey bear postal charged him more than 32,000 dollars between 2008 and 2011 according to the santa clara deputy d.a. the owner is working to resolve the case in a fair manner. any other possible victims should contact police. >>> top executives at solyndra will not appear, they are calling to talk about a $500 million loan to the bank result company -- bankrupt company. they are invoking their 5th amendment rights. lawyers have advised the executives to keep quiet during the hearing. >>> president barack obama's upcoming bay area visit will include a town hall on jobs at mountain view based linked in. it is called putting america back to work and people can submit questions for the president to answer and the event will be streamed live. the president's visit includes two fundraising events and there will be a cocktail gathering in facebook's ceo. >>> ben bernanke and her colleagues wrap u

. >> astounding to me, astounding and that when confronted there was no reaction like, i've done somethingey bear postal charged him more than 32,000 between 2008 and 2011. the owner is paying restitution but they are working to resolve the case in a fair manner. prosecutors say any possible victims should contact police. >>> convicted killer joseph bay who wants to represent himself in a case where they are accused of kidnapping and torturing women in oakland. last month they were sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for the murders of journalists and two other men in oakland. those killings took place in the summer of 2007. >>> reno air disaster is bringing more scrutiny to air shows around the country they will be holding an air show this weekend and organizers there are answering more safety related questions after what happened in reno nevada. they say the reno races are a lot different than their air show. >> it is a highly choreographed well scripted presentation out in front of the audience. no energy directed to the audience at any time and all the variabl

that is what astounds me. some of the same it is as crazy as they are. do not despair, my friends. we live in a large country. there's only 300 million of us. but allows to be stone cold crazy idiots and it's okay. don't worry about it. they've got their radio networks and their whole thing. it's mine. there's 200 million of us. so i know 100 million looks like a lot, but they are the minority and we are the majority. i know it's hard to feel that way out because of the despair coming to collect the despair i think most people feel for having been so excited about voting for president obama and been so disappointed and instability to stand up for the things that we believe in. and it's been one of the most distressing things i've seen in my lifetime, why he would cave in so much. i thought it was wonderful at the beginning, him holding up the olive branch to then. when they selected out of his hand the first time, the second time, the third time, the 20th time, at what point do you just stop holding out the olive branch and say, you know, i'm really sorry. i really tried some of th

it has always astounded me that the president has had no ability to take the -- the jobs plan overallthe magic word, four letter word of jobs actually influences public opinion. magic word of jobs that seems an easier sell politically even though his debt plan doesn't seem to be easy to sell. >> i think everything is hard to sell for this president right now. particularly he's got to convince people in congress who don't even want to vote to extend funding for a couple days. i think at the end of the day, yeah, he's got -- there are just a lot of people that don't think it's going to work. i think that's his biggest hurdle. i mean, he can say these things. but you have a lot of congressional republicans as well as people out there that really don't -- don't see some of the other programs he has implemented working. so, you know, there's a lot of pessimism out there. that's what these polls are showing. >> the other big story, president in ohio today. tonight the republicans going after each other. one line of attack romney's folks i think are going to bring up, vaughn, since the last

. >> astounding to me. and when confronted, there was no reaction like, i've done something wrong. >> nonemy bear ebert charged the customer $32,000. any other possible victims should contact place. the owner is making restitution. >>> this coming weekend, salinas will hold their air shore and organizers there are answering more safety-related questions than normal after what happened in reno. however, they say the reno air races are not the same as their airshow. >> it's a highly-choreographed, very well-scripted presentation out in front of the audience, no energy directed to the audience at any time. all of the variables -- all of the variables very well controlled. >> organizers in salinas expect to see more onhand but they will not be making any changes to the show itself -- show itself. >>> let's go to sal. >> you can see downtown traffic is pretty busy getting up to highway 17. fortunately, no major obstructions. 85 is slow. let's move along and take a look at the westbound bay bridge. backed four a

i mean, it's astounding to me there's no sense of honor, saying we failed, we didn't monitor, we hadhe taxpayers, and now it's time for me to go. >> what people are saying at the department of energy and the white house is this program will still prove to be a success. more loan guarantees out, just today they approved another billion dollars in loan solar companies in the western potentially next 48 hours. >> greta: there's so much cash in this country, people sitting on cash, if that's such a great idea, the federal government doesn't have to do that lending, because these are such great business ideas, so much cash out there, that it's astounding that the federal government is still doing this. anyway, i hope i'm wrong. >> greta: coming up, your money, your rights, all and your health. news about the national healthcare law. federal attorney general pam bondy is here. is she winning or losing? also drama at the u.n. who was in the middle of this fight and what caused the unfriendly foreign relations. [ junior ] i played professional basketball for 12 years. today i own 165 wendy's

there was quite a lot of that going on which astounded me from my innocent background. old me and would ask did i have a really good boyfriend or not. but i always denied it. >> to bring up a point, it's fascinating how you set the relevance of the times. the reason we need artists like yourself and every time right wing people say what's with this is because it teaches us. >> it's always right wing people, isn't it? just just reflexive. you're an absolutist. >> the left leaning people come down on the arts. it's the right wing. there's a reason you are doing this now. there's a reason that boardwalk empire exists. it's in the air and needs to remind us of the problems. >> we don't point arrows. i'm not a political film maker. this is a great story. when the germans are vilified at world war i, they rename saurkraut freedom cab gage. sound familiar? >> so what was the turning point? >> hypocrisy. our third is called a nation of hypocrites. it is what people said at the time. when the depression came and you're going why did we eliminate the fifth largest industry? all th

this jury, it's astounding to me that this jury can be impartial in this case? >> it is astounding. press coverage is unbelievable. have they formed opinions before? i will tell you they did a questionnaire with the jurors. most are michael jackson fan. most had some knowledge of the case, but all said they would base their vorerdict on the evidence. we've done high-profile cases in the past. did it in the o.j. simpson case. jurors promising they're only base their verd ict on the evidence in the case. >> casey anthony -- >> they were sequestered. >> so much before the case began, that jury seemed to know a lot and came out with a verdict totally add ots. public opinion says casey anthony's guilty. more often than not jurors surprise us even in the high-profile cases. >> i think you're right about that. thanks, paul. appreciate it. >>> let's go to florida. to broward county where rob marciano joins us. oh, what a beautiful sunrise, rob. >> reporter: oh, it is spectacular out here this morning, carol. the sun coming up over the everglades. the magnificent birds are beginning to wake

have agreed to, yet president obama still hasn't sent them to congress for a vote, which is astounding to me. the president himself says that these three agreements will create 250,000 new jobs. his burdensome overregulation of business, his pension for taxing and spending to -- quote -- " "redistribute wealth" -- unquote -- all rub salt in the wounds of a difficult economy. we're now left with an unemployment rate of 9.1%. you would think the president would be eager to do something, everyone agrees, would actually create real jobs. not just real jobs, great jobs. but the f.t.a.'s with south korea, panama and colombia remain on his desk. while the president stands still, the world continues to forge ahead, china continues to pursue policies that boost its growth at our expense. other countries around the world continue to negotiate trade agreements that exclude the united states, putting utah exporters at a serious disadvantage, as well as other states. the consequences of this administration's trade paralysis are real. by way of example, the u.s. share of colombia's structural imports have

think if i had been a little more erratic in my life, then maybe -- but it was astounding because my close friends stuck by meou fell in love. you started meeting each other. you were allowed to see him. and you get married. >> right. >> there's still the prospect of you facing an execution. how do you deal with that psychologically? >> i never entertained the thought of it. i just never did the whole time. >> that's what i was going to say. it's almost like you refuse to accept it. i heard a guy one time talking about race car drivers and whenever they're training them they tell them, never look at the wall. because if you look at it you're going to drive into it, you're going to move toward what you focus on. therefore, we wouldn't focus on that because we didn't want to move toward it. we focused all of our attention, energy, and work toward getting out, toward profg our innocence. >> the campaign that you then joined aggressively and began to be more and more public about it. i want to take another break and when we come back, i want to get into when you were found guilty and also when you admitted guilt

. >>> let me finish tonight with the astounding excitement of major league baseball.ight this week with kathleen. we had just seen "money ball." the money starring brad pitt as general manager of the oakland a's. a stunningly subtle movie co-written by aaron sorkin who more lately wrote "social network." it's about baseball and something really important. that's also about baseball. what a night to see "money ball" perhaps the most exciting night in the history of the game. we walk out of "money ball" into the bethesda night, head to a sports bar called the taproom. by the time we're heading out all three overhead tv sets are showing three fantastic games all at the same time. there's boston battling for its life with the orioles. there's tampa bay coming out of a nowhere september and taking a last-game leap for the wild card. atlanta is fighting for its life against 100 plus game winning philadelphia phillies. the braves had to win because st. louis had already won big that night. i get home in time to see the os win, the first time the red sox blow such a lead. sti

agree with me and many of my colleagues that is on the floor, including my colleague, jim mcgovern, that it's time to bring an end to our time in afghanistan. the loss of lives is astounding. and i have beside me a poster that depicts of pain of war. this lady and her little girl are accepting a flag, folded flag off the coffin of her husband's and the little girl is looking up like, i don't know what's happening. the wife is crying. how many more families have to cry. how many more children have to say, i didn't know my daddy because i was so young when he died? mr. speaker, the president is asking for a jobs program. i think he's doing the right thing, and yet we're spending $10 billion a month in afghanistan to prop up a corrupt leader. it makes no sense. it doesn't make any sense to the american people and it makes no sense to many of us in the house, both republican and democrat. i understand from the newspapers that there's a conversation now going on between the united states and afghanistan which provides so-called strategic partnership agreements between the two, america and afghanistan, and this means we would keep approximately 35,000 to 40,000 troops past 2014

it astounding that we are worried about where money is -- >> you won't find an ounce of disagreement with me. we should have a budget and implement these items if you want money there's 1.2 trillion dollars that americans companies have already earned. if we have a 0% what is called a repatriation tax overnight we'll see 1.2 trillion that the tax players aren't supplying that they don't have to pay back, that we don't have to borrow from china, overnight -- >> greta: the corporate money? >> yes. >> greta: i guess it goes through the economy. it is not coming back to the corporate till. >> it is permanent. 0% repatriation tax through december 31st, make it permanently 5% thereafter. you continually bringing infusions of capital. if you lower the corporate tax rate you will bring american companies back too. >> greta: congresswoman, thank you. straight ahead jon huntsman goes on the record. what does he think about the president's jobs act? he's next. >> also, south carolina governor nikki haley is here. her state's unemployment rate is higher than the national average. does she think the pres

it astounding that we are worried about where money is -- >> you won't find an ounce of disagreement with me. we should have a budget and implement these items if you want money there's 1.2 trillion dollars that americans companies have already earned. if we have a 0% what is called a repatriation tax overnight we'll see 1.2 trillion that the tax players aren't supplying that they don't have to pay back, that we don't have to borrow from china, overnight -- >> greta: the corporate money? >> yes. >> greta: i guess it goes through the economy. it is not coming back to the corporate till. >> it is permanent. 0% repatriation tax through december 31st, make it permanently 5% thereafter. you continually bringing infusions of capital. if you lower the corporate tax rate you will bring american companies back too. >> greta: congresswoman, thank you. straight ahead jon huntsman goes on the record. what does he think about the president's jobs act? he's next. >> also, south carolina governor nikki haley is here. her state's unemployment rate is higher than the national average. does she think the pres

astounding, i frankly wasn't that surprised. because by this time i knew like so many before me that when it comes to the art of the possible, thereral dave petraeus and then there's everybody else. i suspect it's been that way for a long, long time. for this was a young local boy who would sneak into west point to play on its historic athletic fields some say because the most beautiful along the hudson but i believe dave already knew this was where his true destiny awaited him. his classmates remember him as strategic, and measured, and teaches. someone who would one day and i quote, run the army in ten years and that was when he was in high school. on the soccer field, dave was the pace setter who, as a class mathe remembers, was always good at seeing the next shot. indeed, through his ability to see that next shot, to see around the corners, most of us don't, dave has over the last decade advised two presidents, changed the course of two wars, transformed our military, and perhaps more important of all, -- most important of all, reminded americans once again that with the right ideas and the right leadership, almost anything is

me. there would be more signings. we'll have details on billoreilly.com. billo'reillykoch. billo'reilly.com. finally tonight, actress eva longoria made an astoundingar. even though she's wealthy, she remains a staunch supporter of president obama who wants to tax her more. lately because there's such an extreme movement happening, and it's dangerous because it's not the character of america. it's really under attack. he's been governing in a state of emergency since he went into office, so we haven't seen him do what he can do. >> it would be impossible for ms. longoria, so you'll have to her come on "the factor" and discuss the state of emergency, all that other stuff. it would be interesting, right? crew is up for it to, eva. we got muffins, and they're free. not $16. free muffins here. that's it for us tonight. the fox news factor website billo'reilly.com. also, spout off about the factor from anywhere in the world. word of the day. that's a real word. don't be a wagpasty when writing to the 1t% sí&ñk$x"lú$dlyd letters as we can. we still get letters, only premium members can get their letter read. that's bologna! that's bologna can. anybody ca

mother was pregnant with me and my dad had to drop out of college and get a job i'm really horrified that anybody is going to say how dare the e.p.a. keep our air clean i'm just astounded by what he was saying and you guys actually selectively edited the clip there he actually if you go on and play the rest of it he actually says we need to scrap what we've got and build a new e.p.a. that's actually effective at. helping public health as well as making sure that we're not killing jobs and even hold hold on them when we backed out the small business administration of the obama administration two sides of the administration arguing this while this is ministration has been sending out reports after report to the e.p.a. and to the to the o.m.b. about all the e.p.a. regulations about how they're going to kill jobs so what herman cain if he played a spoke on it would show that he was saying that he wanted to get rid of what's there now and rebuild it in such a way that savannah ten ok you counted big. one he said i want to scrap the whole pate. then he came back and said no what i really want to do is in essence he thought those were his words but. my father worked. michigan

while this achievement by any measure would be considered astounding, i frankly wasn't that surprised because by this time i knew like so many before metime. this was the young local boy who would sneak into west point to play on its historic athletic fields some day because they were the most beautiful along the hudson, but dave knew this was where his true destiny awaited him. his classmates remember him as strategic and measured and peaches. [laughter] someone who would one day, and i quote, "run of army in ten years, and that's when he was in high school." on the soccer field, dave was the pace setter, who as a classmate remembers, was always good at seeing the next shot. indeed, through his ain't to see that next -- ability to see that next shot, see around the corners, most of us don't, dave has, over the last decade, advised two presidents, changed the course of two wars, transformed our military, and perhaps more important of all, most important of all, reminded americans once again that with the right ideas and the right leadership, almost anything is possible. quite simply, general david petraeus set the gold standard in the

me because we hear about postal budget problems all the time. the postal service is bringing in $65 billion a year. that's a shocking figure. >> it is an astounding amount of money when you consider what 44 cents apiece or down to 20 something cents apiece. there is a lot of revenue. there are a lot of people who would like to break up the post office and take the profitable parts. i say profitable just for one reason. the post office itself cannot run a profit. it has to be run on revenue -- revenue neutral. but a company who can come in and say strip out the big city where they could make money and make a lot of noun pay the workers less, that would be their solution. in a lot of cases but then who would deliver in the nonprofit? that's where the taxpayers come in. if they do what they're trying to do, it would break the post office up. you could not have universal service without the federal government taking over the delivery in the rural areas which then would be paid for by tax dollars. >> cliff, thanks for coming in and explaining this complicated budget situation. >> andrea and mike? >> our time right now is 6:39. anny hong is up next wit

while this achievement by any measure would be considered astounding, i frankly was not that surprised. by this time, like so many before medy else. i suspect it has been that way for a long time. this was all young local boy who would sneak into west point to play on its historic athletic fields. some say because they were the most beautiful along the hudson. i believe they already knew this was where his true destiny awaited him. his classmates remember him as strategic and measured and peaches. someone who would one day of a " run the army in 10 years, and that is when he was in a high- school." on the soccer field, it was the pacesetter crew was always good at seeing the next shot. indeed through his ability to see that next shot, most western not. he has advised two presidents, change the course of two wars, transformed our military, and perhaps more important of all, most important of all, reminded americans once again that with the right ideas, and the right leadership, almost anything is possible. quite simply, general david petraeus has set the gold standard for wartime commander in the modern era. what elevates h

. >> i'm so astounded, it was like, how, how many people went out of their way to help me get my dogthis for my kids. >> dave: a microchip. like willow the cat. >> alisyn: missing five years. >> dave: colorado to new york. >> clayton: someone e-mailed and rick can weigh in on this, it is better than parents putting leashes on the kids at the mall. ? like a bungee cord? >> rick: i find alisyn's kids running around the neighborhood at time and i have to track them down. true, all the time! look at the maps, guys, we have a lot going on, at east summer-like temperatures for a lot of people, not starting off, except down across the south, 82, waking up in tampa and we have heat and rain and the next couple days we'll see significant rain falling across parts of florida, and then again in towards the northern plains. some areas in south florida, maybe 3-4 inches, and same across parts of southeastern georgia, savannah, and, south carolina and towards wilmington, north carolina. and, then, head in towards parts of places like paducah and evansville, indiana, 3-4 inches of rain accumulating