coming from as far away as australia canada and the us i come to russia and everybody is so very friendly they welcomed me with open arms and the scenery is so beautiful it's very much like a lot and so i felt at home the first sled dog was brought here from a stray and now a stray as come to this remote russian village to take part in the race it's not surprising they love it this trail ira mazie. but even more amazing is the story of how racing first started here a toll it wasn't the tough mushers of sled dog racing who set the trail ablaze but a nun and for all friends who brought their idea to life. five years ago about built a dog kennel in the village kids from the local open h. came around to take care of the dogs and one day they state their life might seem extreme to some the boys wake up at six to feed the dogs before school in the evening they spend up to three hours training their full legged friends but smother her schedule also encourages her kids to become dab hands on the computer and internet the boys regularly updates their websites and they're in touch with that busy ma

it drags all the commodity nations down with it, australia, canada, brazil and russia. what we need to recognize. i heard terry talking about steel manufacturing as being old school and things like that. germany has 25% of their labor force in manufacturing compared to only 9%. manufacturing today means high technology manufacturing, which we need to be doing. if the middle class is going to survive, john is absolutely right, we need more of stem education, science, engineering, math, technology. there is a clear path to solving this problem. it basically must recognize we have to start producing as much or more than we consume. this whole thing about going to the walmart, yeah, it's cheap there but we have to understand the consequences. >> let me ask you about this. consumer confidence is up, a n cnnorc poll asks how the economy will be a year from now. two-thirds think it will be in better shape. that american optimism is critical but we can't fall into the traps by buying cheap stuff we don't need, it's all imported. >> nobody says it's not needed. imagine living wi

to address some of these problems and concerns yet we see this going on other places germany australia canada they have proposed or enacted regulations and now we see this from the e.u. so we sat down with the former president to find out why and what costs right lauren lyster in new york city that's coming up next thanks lauren but i'm going to do it now for the news from one of the stories we cover check out our you tube channel you tube dot com slash r.t. america or follow me on twitter liz wall will be right back here in a half hour. download the official application to choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorites from alzheimer's t.v. is not required to watch on t.v. all you need is your mobile device to watch our scene any time. you won't come to the place fish for a swimming bird you can catch both of the premier mares like deviation show of the summer check out a whole family of russian engineering feats of the flip ships truly fly or just go with the flow and take in the view of the bay below but hold on there could be turbulence on board the plane it's only jet power

a really nice lady wrote me from australia. canada. the philippines. and then london.thing from the states yet. so that's what i'm hoping for. i'm hoping somebody out there, one of you, anyway, one nice lady will write and see what happens. >> while bulmer is building relationships on the outside, timothy shreiber is continuing to destroy them on the inside. >> inmate schrieber is a very difficult inmate to manage. he talks very rudely and very crudely, vulgar language to the majority of staff, but especially the female staff. >> officer kendra eberle is the latest staff member to write a disciplinary report on shreiber. this time for verbal abuse. >> did you in fact call officer ebberle a bad little bitch pig? >> oh yeah, that's my nickname for her. i call her miss piggy. i have nicknames for all these cops in here. some of them i do get along with, but there's a lot of them i don't get along with. and i don't like, you know? just the way it is, you know? >> i know i was going to be called names. i'm prepared for that. i was prepared for that before i came. i knew i w

china, britain, france, russia, japan, saudi arabia, germany, india, italy, brazil, south korea, australia, canada turkey, the uae, spain and israel. our defense budget is bigger than the defense budget of the next 17 countries combined. i don't think that's sustainable. there are some big choices to be made here about to what extent do we want to be the cops of the world, to what extent is it important for us to keep the sea lanes open for oil shipments for everybody depends on oil from the middle east. to what extent do want to be able to send people at the drop of a hat into libya or somalia or syria or wherever? but there are some big buck items there. i think the trouble with the defense budget is a light covering the federal reserve. it's developed a set of facts in speech and concepts that outsiders can't understand. in the book i haven't -- how many aircraft carriers are enough? so congress in its infinite wisdom is told the pentagon have to 11 aircraft carriers. they've got a special permission of 10 for a while whether building a new one. the pentagon wants to replace each aircraft carri

but besides the u.s., we've got australia, canada, france, germany, hong kong, japan, singapore and the uk. 8:00 a.m. local time is when they he go on sale, so asia will be getting it first. and then of course the rollout will happen globally in all of those countries. we're looking at long lineses that began forming earlier in the week and part of the reason is that of course pre-orders shut down pretty quickly if you hope to get your iphone delivered in the mail today within about an hour on apple's retail site. that got pushed out to a week from now. so a lot of people who want it the first day, they had to camp out and you started to see those lines forming. now, a bit of kers city as people updated to ios 6. all was not well with the map app. starting to see poor locations happening in the new ios 6 maps app. but that has apple's back end, not google's back end. even blogs popping up specifically mocking these locations that the maps are finding, particularly international locations. apple's maps not performing that well. so we'll see if that affects enthusiasm for the iphone 5 at

the cato institute found that the top five countries are australia, canada, and in fifth place.lly, the other countries, we didn't, are they up? can you guys put them up? there they are, switzerland in fourth. new zealand in third. singapore in second, hong kong in first. hong kong-singapore have been up there for a while. ian vasquez the director of cato institute center for global liberty and prosperity joins us now. ian, we were 10 last year. we slipped to 18. what the heck happened? >> well, there is accelerated rate of the loss of freedom in the united states. but let me point out that the united states was number three for decades from 1980, in the 9 1970s up until the year 2000. the trend of loss of freedom in the united states is decade long trend n 2005 it was 8. now we're 18. this is something to worry about. tracy: talk first how you determine economic freedom. it is correlated to the country's growth, isn't it? >> we say there is economic freedom when there is personal choice, when there is competition, when there is voluntary exchange and when there is protection of

term, because the global economy should be doing better down the road, commodity currencys, canada, australia and new zealand, will be doing better, so we like the currency there as well. >> tom: i want to bring you back to interest rate versus bond price, because the capital gains we've seen with these bond funds have been great for investors, but again for that need for a monthly income, how do you approach this market for the rest of the year. >> it is a challenging market. when you look at the yield on corporate bonds though relative to treasuries, you've still got a decent pickup. investment grade bopds are yielding around 3% or so, and on the high yield side you're picking up six. now that is skinny in terms o where they've been historically, but that's a good pickup for now, and i like that. i just wouldn't want to be spending new money on the new issues that we're seeing. one way to get the up side that you're seeing in the equity market is with our high yield exposure we're using convertible bonds so, that gives us some of that up side. >> tom: all right, thinking creatively, living

what happens when we hear that a russian satellite has crashed in australia or in canada, what really happens to the satellite? sometimes these satellites, they're falling all the time, by the way, but sometimes they fall and get closer. how come that happens? - air drag. - air drag. they drag their feet in the air. here's a satellite, i mean i say that not literally. here's satellite plowing through, okay? now it's way, way up there, maybe a couple of hundred miles high, no air drag. but maybe sometimes it's in kinda low orbit. up here not too much drag but down here, you know what happened to the-- what was it? - skylab. - the skylab? skylab back in the 70s, it was in an elliptical orbit, okay, going around, around, around and what happened is there was a lot of solar activity and the atmosphere little bit deeper at times, and they thought, yeah, and this come in and hits a little bit of atmosphere. slows down a tiny, tiny bit, but once it slows down that means it's not gonna go so high next throw, huh? then it comes down, slow down a little bit more. next time up to here and so the

australia. he was seventh in line. woz made it a tradition to stand in line for each iphone release. it is being launched in japan and canada and germany and australia and the united states. >> a lot of people waited in line for that. that is remarkable. >>> last day of summer for us. let's check in with rob mayeda. >> it is a great day. look at that nice shot as you see as the view is looking gorgeous across the golden gate bridge. >> you know what, rob? we are having trouble hearing you. we were lucky because for "endeavour" we had beautiful skies. we had the fog cover as you see him make his way past there as "endeavour" did across the golden gate bridge. we will work out his mic issue. nasa delayed its flight by an hour to get some clear skies over the bay area. still, a beautiful sight out there. >> still some spectators taking in the golden gate bridge. why not on this gorgeous friday? it happens to be, as laura mentioned, the last day of summer. i think we got rob mayeda's mic checked. can you hear me now? >> do you have a new apple phone? >> i was charging my iphone with my microphone pack. look what happened? you s

canada. also australia i believe so where is the u.s. on this list and why is it not on it especially after we've seen the flash crash of two thousand and ten and more recently the knight capital debacle well i'm in new york which means i had a chance to sit down with a real industry veteran oks a commodities and futures industry veteran he was the board member at the new york mercantile exchange and he.

canada. also australia i believe so where is the u.s. on this list and why is it not on it especially after we've seen the flash crash of two thousand and ten and more recently the knight capital debacle well i'm in new york which means i had a chance to sit down with a real industry veteran oks a commodities and futures industry veteran he was the board member at the new york mercantile exchange and he was president of the ny mex clearinghouse so he really has been intimately involved in monitoring these markets and seen more regulation has faltered he says in the case of high frequency trading the u.s. is way behind the curve late to the party if you will he also said with all the focus on washington dysfunction directed at congress that's taken a little bit of the attention away from the regulators who deserve some of that scrutiny too but you don't have to hear from me here's more from him. my real question to them was how could you be so far behind when you have other countries like canada and germany coming out being proactive and

on a recent prime time special on cnn, "fixing immigration," i pointed out that canada and australiahave larger foreign-born populations than the united states. both of those countries revamped their immigration systems to attract and keep the best and brightest foreigners, but we're closing the door to many of the smartest potential entrepreneurs in the world. if we want job creators, let's stop kicking them out of the country. >>> when we come back, mahmoud ahmadinejad apologizes to new yorkers. more of my interview with the president of iran. ♪ so, i'm working on a cistern intake valve, and the guy hands me a locknut wrench. no way! i'm like, what is this, a drainpipe slipknot? wherever your business takes you, nobody keeps you on the road like progressive commercial auto. [ flo speaking japanese ] [ shouting in japanese ] we work wherever you work. now, that's progressive. call or click today. >>> president ahmadinejad has a history of making broad historical comments about iran, u.s. foreign policy, israel, and much else. so i talked to him about the history of the jews. listen

on a recent prime time special on cnn, "fixing immigration," i pointed out that canada and australiaow have larger foreign-born populations than the united states. both of those countries revamped their immigration systems to attract and keep the best and brightest foreigners, but we're closing the door to many of the smartest potential entrepreneurs in the world. if we want job creators, let's stop kicking them out of the country. when we come back, mahmoud ahmadinejad apologizes to new yorkers. more of my interview with the president of iran. this country was built by working people. the economy needs manufacturing. machines, tools, people making stuff. companies have to invest in making things. infrastructure, construction, production. we need it now more than ever. chevron's putting more than $8 billion dollars back in the u.s. economy this year. in pipes, cement, steel, jobs, energy. we need to get the wheels turning. i'm p. making real things... for real. ...that make a real difference. ♪ >> announcer: you never know when, but thieves can steal your identity and turn your life

. >> miles is from canada. australiar in the '90s. if they can do it, we can do it. and by the way, we are exposing specific reforms, tax reforms, defense reforms, health care reforms, medicare and medicaid, social security, and so we're getting 80-plus percent support. the american people are starved for truth. they need leadership. we need to talk about solutions. 10millionaminute.com. >> one big thing about canada, they put the value-added tax in place many, many years ago. it's a huge revenue producer for the government. that's another thing that a lot of the countries you're talking about that have fiscal success has been with a back tax. >> you can do it if you have tough budget controls. so that it doesn't just fuel additional growth of government. >> exactly. >> dave walker, thank you. the sign is beautiful. >> i like it. >> does your wife mind it in the master bedroom? >> i haven't put it there. you can get a suntan with this. >> i would like one of those for my rec room. >> he has it on the ceiling in the maste

didn't have the opportunities that they have today to set in the united states and europe and australia and canada and get scholarships. what the idea was of some leading chinese businesspeople is they would work part time with and then divert money and they would study the universities and come back and bring what they learned to china and help build the new strong china. at that time, deng xiaoping was 16 and was one of the youngest in the group to pass to go to france and all of the country's this chinese students wanted to go to the time, france was the main one. during world war i, about half a million chinese workers went to the soviet union to work and about 150,000 went to france so there were a lot of work opportunities in france and the chinese felt that was a great civilization, so the group of use when went to france in 1920, 1930, 1920's, and from that group came the communist youth league. what happened was to get their first of the had to be pretty well-educated and that meant the parents had to have money. so they were not from the worker class or the peasant class. they were from

in canada there's a lot of demand there. there's a lot of demand in australiare are liquid gas finds and then you can go to off shore brazil which is very active. and here in the united states, the shale finds are moving the industry and it's very important for the north american market having its own gas supplies. and gulf of mexico off shore really bouncing back after the shutdown of drilling. all in all a very active market. >> mark, what are the biggest roles that are in demand right now? >> the biggest always is in engineering, especially when you're developing new fields. you've got design activities. a lot of that is done on shore. so at this stage, the engineering demands cross from mechanical, electrical, design in particular. but then there's also a lot of research into new field areas so the geophysicists are in demand and very pleasingly drilling. there's an upsurge in drilling activity in a lot of areas, including here in the gulf of mexico area. >> you talk about the u.s. and the shale and the gulf. is the shale, though, the single biggest thing r

a lot of the voices were people who lived in canada, australia and the united states, not really herethink that props overrepresented the number of moderates, the number of people who seemed to want just what the united states wanted. that really was never the case. you can see now all the clouds of teargas. that's very close behind that mosque to where the u.s. embassy is. at least right now the egyptian government is acting. when the protests here began and demonstrators climbed over the embassy walls, it took a long time for this new egyptian government to do anything at all. so this, if anything, should be comforting to the united states which has been asking for more action to be taken to protect the embassy compound and the diplomats inside. >> it's not about this film. these are simmering feelings. >> reporter: of course it's not about this film. >> they've been going on for a while. you get the feeling that this is the beginning of something, this is a tinder box, or is this going to come and go quickly? >> reporter: i think people are always going to be unpleasantly surprised

. >> two countries are arguably like us, canada with only one female prime minister and australia only now. so you see the same dynamics it only now zero occurs. and the sole prime minister she really in countered a lot of those problems with she ran for leader of the party then from the election shortly thereafter. her attire, a marital history, the fact she was dating somebody, those two cultures are the same things. women have to juggle more through life. what about the future may be they start later they don't get to that far up? is it the advantage in the future? >> the book i wrote about elizabeth dole describes her rhetorical multitasking and even then she has not held children days had children but the way she juggled burbles with duties they could address a number of constituents when they give this speech. elizabeth dole would speak about the american red cross president she could propose what she would do as president how they were consensus building to juggle so many roles so perhaps there is something to that previous families move to more egalitarian my it is probably bet

. >> and we are all over the world so now we have gone into the uk and canada and australia and asia.opefulness and something we can do in the classroom when the tercachers embody the program. what jeb is saying is right. our teachers have to be better educatored. who is taking care of the hearts and minds of our children and this is what is wrong. when you look at my schools are broken but you can say you can build a great school but how are you going to put a child in there who is broken? are they going to learn in that fabulous school? because they are not equipped to learn. so i think we have to look at this from a very -- a systemic problem that we have in the united states and globally, the developed countries. we have a couple of great areas in denmark and sweden with great areas of education. >> it's much more about one test. it's about anxiety, as you say. it's about being creative and so much more to creating a whole child. goldie hawn, the book is "ten mindful minutes." >> thank you so much. >> joe and mika talk to president bill clinton coming up. thanks again. the book ag

canada. and i would get paid more money in australia. so what is our dream?we made in 1940, we've got to remix that dream. we've got to remix america. >> got to remix that dream. you can check out the full interview with will.i.am tomorrow right here on "starting point." >>> our "end point" is up next. back in a moment. to get the things you want from a bank, like no-fee atms, all over the world. free checkwriting and mobile deposits. now depositing a check is as easy as taking a picture. free online bill payments. a highly acclaimed credit card with 2% cash back into your fidelity account. open a fidelity cash management account today and discover another reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. oh, hey alex. just picking up some, brochures, posters copies of my acceptance speech. great! it's always good to have a backup plan, in case i get hit by a meteor. wow, your hair looks great. didn't realize they did photoshop here. hey, good call on those mugs. can't let 'em see what you're drinking. you know, i'm glad we're both running a nice, clean race. n

canada. and if i was a teacher, i'd get paid more money in australia. so what is our dream?that we made in 1940, we've got to remix that dream. we've got to remix america. >> the gop at the republican national convention played your song, "oi've got a feeling." does that bother you? are you going to call them and say, cut it out? don't play my music? >> i don't know. why would i do that? >> others have. >> i practice what i preach, and i don't want to be a product of division. if there's republicans that listen to my music, there's families that come and bring their kids to see the black eyed peas. you know, there's republicans that i'm going to help and send kids to school. so am i going to get upset that they used my music to inspire them to care about their country? no. if they choose to use my music for whatever reason, that's what it was made for, for people to listen to. i don't want to be selfish, hey, don't play my music at your conference. that ain't cool. because it's all for the same thing. we're trying to fix america. they have a different way. i have a different

canada. his bus was full of passengers when he saw a homeless man walking down the street. what he did next brought tears to his passengers. >> he's with us this morning. >>> sheep in australiaherd were escorting them when they took a wrong turn and ended up in a sporting good store. >> i'm surprised it's not the apple store. waiting in line for something. >> welcome to cbs "this morning saturday" i'm anthony mason. >> i'm rebecca jarvis. good morning. >> there are a few times in our lives when we get to witness amazing acts of kindness. our next story is one of those. a bus driver in winnipeg, canada brought his passengers to tear when is he stopped his bus to give a barefoot homeless man the shoes off of his feet. >> reporter: this bus driver was doing his job on tuesday just like he's done every day for the past four years. for the 38-year-old who was born in boston and raised in new prince wick, canada this day was going to turn out differently. >> suddenly the bus driver yelled hey buddy. he got off the bus and went up to a man. >> reporter: that's when he took off his shoes and handed them to the homeless man who had been walking barefoot. >> one. ladies sitting in fro