blinder stand that there is in a situation which has become a major night. it seems the most that is being crafted. that is a fair way of approaching it for the neighborhood. >> do you feel comfortable with that? >> i think that is fine. there is not a lot of opposition but what we do have this from very close neighbors. >> are you suggesting that this is a condition and that they come back? >> they can do that. >> you just want to make sure that you're open to considering? >> when you ask them to come back with a new application to extend thursday night about? are you one team to review those? >> well, it cannot be automatic. i think it would need to be new. >> or modification. >> this is six months. >> that means that this is basically the same and they don't have to pay for w

i don't want you to have blinders on to think this is not a part of reality right now. because it can happen. so, begin to organize today. this is just an example of a meeting flyer that we had in broadmoore post katrina, galvanizing our

i don't want you to have blinders on to think this is not a part of reality right now. because it can happen. so, begin to organize today. this is just an example of a meeting flyer that we had in broadmoore post katrina, galvanizing our residents having festivals to get our people engaged and involved. some of the other things that you can do today is start developing repopulation strategies. in a disaster how will

we experience or sexuality in a context and men are much better at putting the blinders on. when they get the blood flowing, they can forget about everything else on their mind in most cases. women find it much harder to do that. >> reporter: zestra is a cosmetic, not a drug like viagra. still, its makers have run two clinical trials suggesting it is 70% effective. so, why isn't it a household name? you'd think the ads would be up there with the people in the bathtubs. >> there does seem to be, at least on part of some of the networks, a real sense of squeamishness about the topics. >> reporter: what is behind the push back? >> they tell us they don't do this category and what we heard that means, because clearly they are doing that, is -- >> reporter: with viagra -- >> yes. there is some concern they'll get push back, there will be some sort of uproar that people won't be comfortable with this message. >> reporter: the makers say they've approached more than 100 network and tv stations, only to vir their ads rejected by 95% of them. and many of those who considered selling

if you want to argue with the facts, you can put on blinders and hit yourself in the head with a wall or something. [ laughter ] let's be really clear here -- >> let's be clear here. >> cheryl: charlie? >> they're not using the tax decrease to pay down deficit. >> cheryl: right. >> this president embarked on a massive spending spree. bill clinton at the very least when he deleted the tax cuts in the first term, which i believe were bad and slowed down the economy, at least that money went for deficit reduction. this money is going so the government can spend and allegedly create jobs. by the way, you saw how the great stimulus package worked. >> cheryl: christian, can you respond to that? is it better used in the hands of the government who seems to be on quite the spending spree in the last year-and-a-half? >> spare me populism. this is money put in hands of people who already have more money than they spend. >> they employ people. >> allow me to finish my point, please. empirical analysis shows that the folks save more than they spend. >> that's good? >> it makes sense. [ overtalkin

blinder and dr. zandy. clearly, the federal response to the economic crisis has had and continues to have a significant positive impact on the economy. clearly, we are not out of the woods. the economy remains on city and faces strong headwind. that is why i believe we need to focus on providing additional liquidity to boosted demand and promote job requite -- job creation. we cannot afford to repeat the mistake of the mid-1930's when recovery measures were pulled back too quickly and at my request, cbo provided congress with a bang for the buck that we get. on the upper end of the scale, it shows that policies like extending unemployment insurance and providing a payroll tax relief for firms hiring unemployed workers gives you a higher impact on gdp for each dollar spent. also at the request, the cbo has not done further refinements of these rankings to help congress as it considers options a going forward. i look forward to hearing from director elmendorf about the latest findings in this area. in additio

but we kind of live right here, we put the blinders and live in the moment and in today. >> reporter: we talked to dr. martin a little while ago and he's part of the cardiovascular team. talk to me about the doctors here and the work that they've done and your experience with them? >> they are absolutely amazing. between the doctors and the nurses, all of the staff here at children's, we're incredibly appreciative for their knowledge and professionalism. they really did everything they could in getting rosemary back to health. she wasn't doing very well after her procedures. and they basically -- the knowledge of dr. jonas was her surgeon and it was his idea to revert her back to the second stage surgery and that's why she's here with us today. >> do you have a picture of rosemary. >> i do. she was 15 months old but this is pedals and this is our little rosemaries. >> she's adorable. thank you for taking the time to tell your story. i know you've spent a lot of time here at children's and very nice of you to come in this morning. >> absolutely. >> thank you for getting the word out. >

so lying to the police, having cocaine on you, did lady justice really have her blinders on today?rk. i'm sure this is exactly how it works in your average case, right? joe normal in middletown, usa, who's a convicted felon gets caught with cocaine and then lies to police to their face, and it's off to community service you go. [laughter] >> well, you know, it's usually not how it works. and a lot of it the judge has to do with how much cocaine she possessed. and it was, clearly, user amounts and not dealer amounts. i think what really where they missed the mark here has to do with that drug treatment. that drug treatment should have to be in-patient drug treatment. she should have to go into a facility. and, quite frankly, i think it would be saving her life. it would be keeping her -- sparing her the fate of a nicole -- come on, who overdosed? megyn: anna nicole smith? >> yeah. she clearly has a problem. her coming in and out of court the way she did, quite frankly, megyn, having been involved in a couple of these cases, they do that the as a -- not to accommodate her, actually t

money ought to be spent with nasa redoing their plan, so that they are in control, not just with blinders on. it seems he was saying with in my budget, we can do this. how about being more creative in your budget? how about not just doing constellation but a new configuration of constellation? what about the return vehicle that can take people into space as well but put our money not into termination contracts at two. filed -- and to $2.50 billion. not into renting space on soyuz and developing our techniques so we can gain these advantages. would that be what you are proposing in your statement? >> i think you asked at first about all the infrastructure that is needed to support the commercial sector which was one of the reasons why it cost to go up. a report was done that this would not take -- this would take 10 to $12 billion and it does not count the infrastructure. the simulators, the mission ators, everything you have to develop. a lot of people think we play handball and when it is time to fly, we jumped in a spacecraft and went to the moon. we went spent -- we spent years helping

one of those things, we feel, is to shed a light, to take the cover off, to take the blinders off, and to really look at how dangerous, violent islam is. we have to get our head out of the sand. >> and if what you're doing results in people dying, so be it? >> not at all. that would be absolutely, absolutely terrible. that is what we do not want. >> well, it's already happened. >> we are even surprised. we are even surprised by the violence of islam. we did not kill anybody. islam is killing people. we need to realize, we need to wake up and see the danger. >> pastor terry jones, thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you. >>> let us now move over to the news desk. ann's standing by. she's got the other stories of the morning. good morning. >> good morning to you, matt and meredith, and good morning, everybody. >>> there is concern this morning about a wildfire burning since monday in the foothills near boulder, colorado, that it could spread to the city of boulder itself because of erratic winds. about 170 homes have already been destroyed there and the fire is just only half

blinder and dr. zandi and would continue rising to 16.2% by the fourth quarter of 2010.so clearly, the federal response to the economic crisis has had and continues to have a significant positive impact on the economy. but clearly, we're not out of the woods. the economy remains unsteady and faces strong headwinds. that's why in the near term, i believe we need to focus on providing additional liquidity to boost demand and promote job creation. we cannot afford to repeat the mistake over the mid 1930's when recovery measures were pulled back too quick thrained great depression was prolonged. on the upper end of the scale, it shows that policies like extending unemployment insurance, and providing a payroll tax relief for firms hiring unemployed workers give you a higher impact on g.d.p. for each dollar spent. also, c.b.o. has done further refinements of these rankings. i look forward to hearing from director elmendorf about c.b.o.'s latest find information this area. in addition to the near-term economic challenge, we must also confront the looming long-term budget crisi