country house for the day is the blue eagle materials the river economy it used to be the ones that use the term the oil flow the rueben certainly. the flow of. the oysters are loud and their numbers are growing but is anyone listening to their demands and will show you what they in the life of occupy wall street protesters and explore what exactly this movement stands for and what's next. and while the movement may be falling on deaf ears it's getting more help this week first labor unions now distressed homeowners we'll take you to the city of angels where residents facing foreclosure are fighting back against the system. and while the mainstream media is accusing protesters of not having their act together seems like they do forming a unite against fox news so as to rouse all of that leads out there in the thick of things being hated on by the way where is anderson cooper. it's monday october tenth four pm in washington d.c. i'm liz wall and you're watching our t.v. . and occupy wall street protests have been going strong as it enters its fourth week now hundreds remain camped out on

who brought the national recovery administration into being, retaining -- created a symbol of the blue eagle which many of the vaccine or remember and was famous for being able to intimidate the nation's biggest industrialists into doing his bidding when he was secretly checking into walter reed hospital to dry out. how big a figure was general johnson? in 1933, the first year of fdr's administration, johnson, not fdr was time magazine's man of the year. today nobody remembers his name. get at the center of all this activity was fdr. like president obama he was viewed as an untested cypher when he took office. the x in the equations as the editorialists william allen white described him after the election. roosevelt was so adept at making himself seem all things to all people that in reading the memoirs of his closest aides you can sense their love and devotion to the man but also their uncertainty about what he had in mind every time he talked. not that that explains why so many who had spent years of their lives serving him ended up deeply disaffected they started out working for the fdr t

valley, the main events, it is the blue angels flyover, if you love your food and wine fall fest in san francisco. and your book choice this week of course the eagles by ben fong-torres. the full list always at cbssf.com. fiu. >> a lot going on. >> yeah. >> and you're a friend i guess, you once talked to steve jobs. >> well, you know, a fan. i met him once. and, of course, there is nothing i can add really to this great visionary. this great san franciscan was born here in the city. but i did get to meet him in 2002 shortest interview of my life. there he is with john mayor. what was he most proud of at macworld? he said i'm proud of everything and moved on. but he was amazing and brilliant. his stanford commencement address to students in 2005, he said many great things but what's stuck with me great words to live by he told the students to stay hungry and, of course, i have lost the quote now but he says stay hungry and stay young. and go for your dreams, which -- there it is. stay hungry and follow your heart. really messed that up, didn't i? >> he was talking about his health and how fragile life is and that you are the future and i am the past

blue division, which everybody's talked about the nfc central -- and it was sort of a joke because they were such weak teams, they're back. >> who would've guessed before the season redskins and giants 3-1, eagleswould've called that. >> don't forget about the patriots. they'll be there in the end. >>> herman cain best perry and romney in a poll. you're watching "morning joe." [ male announcer ] for sore muscles use new bengay cold therapy, it's pro-cool technology releases armies of snowmen masseuse who cuddle up with your soreness and give out polar bear hugs. technology. [ male announcer ] new bengay cold therapy. the same technology used by physical therapists. go to bengay.com for a $3 coupon. and here's what we did today: supported nearly 3 million steady jobs across our country... ... scientists, technicians, engineers, machinists... ... adding nearly 400 billion dollars to our economy... we're at work providing power to almost a quarter of our homes and businesses... ... and giving us cleaner rides to work and school... and tomorrow, we could do even more. cleaner, domestic, abundant and creating jobs now. we're america's natural gas. the smarter power, today. learn more at anga.us. the