now in the boeing case a judge will decide whether or not boeing did that. if the judge decides that boeing didn't, the case is over. if the judge decides that boeing did, then they'll be remedied. but this is what this case is really about. this issue is really about. this bill is really about. how many of our constituents are sick and tired of making a call about their credit card or some other account and realize that the person in the call center at the other end is in asia and has no idea what they're talking about? if you want more outsourcing, if you think the problem in america is that too many jobs are being created here and we do more for our chris around the world, then this is your bill. but if you've had it with outsourcing, if you want jobs to be created in america, what we ought to do is defeat this bill and rapidly bring to the floor the jobs plan the president of the united states stood in this chamber last week and proposed. let's stop creating jobs around the world and start creating jobs around america. let's stand up for collective barga

boeing made the plane. it is relatively small compared to the company's famous jumbo jet, the boeing 747. still, the dreamliner is expected to have a big impact on the aviation industry. nhk world explains. >> reporter: the brand-new jetliner landed at tokyo's haneda airport on a sunny morning. it is three years behind schedule. but that didn't dampen the excitement. >> translator: i'm really moved to witness this historic moment. >> reporter: on the surface, the dreamliner looks like a regular midsized aircraft. it's much lighter, though. the fuselage and wings are made of carbon fiber. >> translator: it is a very fuel efficient airplane. the 787 burns 20% less fuel than conventional planes of its size. >> reporter: the dreamliner can carry up to 300 passengers. it is the fastest of its class that can travel nonstop between tokyo and the u.s. east coast. all nippon air ways pilots will start flying the 787 next month. we are getting a look inside today. boeing says the carbon fiber air frame is strong, so

boeing's dreamliner has some catching up to do. it will make its first commercial flight from narita airport to hong kong on october 26th. then the battle between boeing and airbus is expected to heat up. which company will be able to fly higher and dominate the aviation industry? with another global financial crisis looming and with the cost of flying on the rise, the competition is expected to be fierce. susumu kojima, nhk world, tokyo. >>> the united nations says the earth's population is projected to reach 7 billion at the end of october, bringing greater challenges to humankind. the u.n. population fund says the planet's population has grown by an average of 78 million annually over the last 50 years, increasing from 3 billion to 7 billion. at a news conference on wednesday, the head of the fund's tokyo office kyoko ikegami said developing countries will find it increasingly difficult to secure food, water and natural resources. >> translator: all u.n. members must cooperate to counter problems in a world with 7 billion people

boeing will create them overseas. they are not going to do it. >> you wouldn't resist being paid by half. >> isn't it better to keep the jobs here than force them to go overseas. >> i agree, but the unions should have their day in court. why are we removing the ability for unions to legislate this or seek remedy or redress. >> no one is not saying they can't seek it in the court. that's what steve said. rich, go ahead. >> yeah, let's put it in context, number one boeing is the leading exporter in the united states. they are in a death competition with air bus for next generation of jets, number three, the plant in everett, washington is striked by the union workers, you can't compet in a globallyy competive environment with air bus when your plant is striking all of the time. naturally they want to have a hedge in south carolina. >> it is a waste of time if money. but if we strip the nlrb of all of its rights there is no accountability for them to move overseas and take that away. >> it compromises all legitimacy. wit

that's what boeing is doing. nlrb is fighting them. but the president has said he's for manufacturing jobs. he said that he's calling for all of us to come together, private sector industry, universities and the government to spark a renaissance in american manufacturing and help our manufacturers to develop cutting edge tools. that's exactly what boeing is doing and exactly what the obama administration and nlrb is fighting, mr. speaker. what else is the president for? he's for exports. he called on us to double our exports. in fact, he said and pointed out correctly. 95% of the world's customers and the world's fastest growing experts are outside our borders. we need to compete for those customers because other nations are. we need to up our game. and that is exactly what boeing is trying to do in north charleston and exactly what the nlrb is fighting right now. what else did he talk to us about? he talked about how important it is to have jobs here. last thursday night in this very chamber he said, and we're going to make sure that

that includes the boeing bill but i just mentioned.also the common-sense legislation that gives congress a say before washington imposes new rules and regulations. instead of being circumvented, the people's representatives should be able to held accountable unelected bureaucrats that encroach on our freedom. i hope the president will consider our ideas as we take a look at his. let's listen to the people and find common ground to remove barriers to job creation. let's help small businesses return to creating jobs they can pick up where they left off instead of being left behind. you can learn more about our jobs plan by visiting jobs.gop.gov. >>, former president george w. bush and former secretary of state condoleezza rice discuss global issues. the white house medal of honor separate -- ceremony. california representative henry waxman, a ranking member of the energy and commerce committee, offers a perspective on the republican plans to roll back regulations in a difficult economy. that is sunday at 10:00 and 6:00 on c-span. sunday,

boeing has orders to make more than 800. reports boeing may suffer from the 787s delays financially because it may not see a profit from the dreamliners for another nine years. officials with boeing wouldn't say how much money has been spent on developing the dreamliner but did say they're feeling optimistic. >> this investment is going to serve the boeing company well for many years to come. i am feeling great about this airplane. our customers are going to love it. the traveling public is too. >> reporter: boeing says the 787 was designed to make passengers enjoy flying. a dozen ordered as private jets. the first to be made of composite materials, part of the reason why boeing says it will be cheaper to operate and maintain, use less fuel and with the biggest windows around with large storage bins and systems that can put cleaner air into the cabin this plane is supposed to be a dream for passengers. boeing's chief pilot has done several test flights. >> there is the snow glistening off the top of the olympic mountains in

there are boeing executives on record that the evidence shows that the nlrb has where the boeing executives made numerous references to the facts they would just move the plant to south carolina to retaliate. if that's the case, like it or not that's illegal. >> they did not move the plants. they built a new plants in south carolina that did not exist in state. they said to their workers in state you all get to keep your jobs at the boeing plants in state. as much today there are 2,000 more machinist jobs represented by the union in state than there were 3 years ago. megyn: what is the problem, leslie, frontal boundary they are not losing the jobs in washington states. boeing is going to add 3,800 jobs in south carolina. how koits be retaliatory? >> because boeing executives stated so, and the labor board -- megyn: you can be motivated to hurt somebody, but if you don't hurt them, there is no damage. >> consider this, may dan. we want job growth. but i don't specifically want it in south carolina. i find it precarious that we have an election around the corner. south carolina is a huge stat

despite the delays, boeing has an impressive back log ofs or.pectations for this new aircraft remain high. >> you're watching "bbc world news america." still to come -- remembering what of africa's first women to win the nobel peace prize leaves an environmental legacy she hopes others will follow. in india a group of farmers is taking the owner to court over a 100-year-old land dispute. they took land from the ancestors to build the country's capital, new delhi. from new delhi, mark gromette reports. >> 100 years after forefathers driven away, these farmers returned to reclaim their land. it's now at the heart of the capital, the home of the government. this man's family used to have a farm just there. by what is today the indian parliament. his friends say the defense and home ministries were built on their land. taken away from their parents by the british, without any compensation. they claim an entire village was knocked down to make way for the president's house. 13 villages in all once stood here. there's hardly any trace of them left. th

boeing plans to ramp up production by the end of next year. >> is an aggressive schedule. i think boeing is going to do everything that it can do to give plans to customers and avoid penalties. >> is not just greater fuel efficiency. more frequent air recycling integrator humidity -- despite delays, boeing has an impressive backlog of orders. expectations for the new aircraft remain high. >> still to come, africa's first woman to when the nobel peace prize leaves an environmental legacy that she hopes others will follow. indian farmers are taking the government to court, to -- claiming the colonial authorities will claim the capital. >> these farmers have returned to claim their land. the family used to have a farm just there. by what is today the indian parliament. his friends say the defense and, ministries were built on their land, taking away from their parents by the british. insurgents say that an entire village was knocked down to make way for the president goes the house. there is hardly any trace of them left. their faith was only recently discovered in colonial r

yes, we stand for the workers at boeing and washington state but we also stand for the workers at boeinglina. because they will have no recourse if boeing wants to move jobs to china. you can't say you want to create jobs here at home while destroying the right of workers to organe. these are basic rights in a democratic society. you can't say you want to protect american jobs and not protect american worrs. take away workers' rights to free speech, take away workers' rights to due process and you create a new class of slave labors here in the united states who are helpless to stop the movement of jobs out of america. this bill sacrifice the right to boeing workers in washington state and also sacrifices laws that are designed to protect workers' rights. it's an attack on all american workers. it's one thing to take the side of the boss or the owners, it's another thing to take the side of the boss and the owners when they want to move jobs out of america. stand up for the american workers, stand up for workers' rights, stand up for american jobs and stand up for employers who want to ke

the plane is 20% more fuel efficient than other boeing 787s.rpet fiber and all, which is the point of the plane, efficiency, giving airlines a break with the high cost of fuel and maybe customers. the dreamliner is cleared for takeoff tomorrow. it's maiden voyage from washington state to japan, big news for the airline industry, to say the least, and a huge compliment for their goal of efficiency, which surely is the way forward with energy. but personally, i prefer a teleporter. we'll see if we can get boeing to work on that. >>> next up -- >> if you vote for me, america, i promise you that i will deliver. >> once again, herman cain has received wild applause. mr. cain, please know that will not translate into actual votes. >> i couldn't come up with a better one myself, so i'm going to take that one and run with it. >> an "snl" parody, a straw poll slogan, it's a good week to be herman cain. the megapanel joins us right after this. the postal service is critical to our economy-- delivering mail, medicine and packages. yet they're closing thou

boeing, nlrb.s it regulations run amuck. >> when you travel around the country and talk to ceo's from companies large to small, the boeing thing has had a chilling affect. the problem is because the nlrb said that boeing can't build a plant in south carolina which is a right to work state. what happens is, on legislative actions you can predict what is going to happen. when bureaucracies and burr crates rule on things. you don't know what is coming down on the pike and business people decide to sit on their hands and not hire. >> regulations cost billions to implement. why don't they think about that. >> and they just focus on issuing more and more regulation and no consideration and cost benefit of the regulation . that's the real problem here. >> bill, to you. a lot of folks worried about the regulations and do we have too many to get rid of them. >> don't expect to increase employ: it adds to jobs. the example epa want to dismantle the coal industry and replace it for something less efficient. c

boeing said no, we are not.to bring a thousand new jobs to south carolina and add another 5,000 union jobs to state. so what is the concern about. jobs everywhere. everybody wins. >> the nlrb, an independent arm of the government, it's not something controlled by the president other congress disagrees with boeing on this one. that's why we are having this debate. megyn: the president put them on there including becker by a recess appointment so they are tied to the white house. >> the labor movement believes the nlrb has been controlled by republicans the last 30 years. and it's not like this is something that has been seen to be friendly to the labor movement for a long time. it's not like it's some part of the democratic establishment. just to be clear. there is a big debate. the republicans disagree with the nlrb decision. this is the way our democracy works. listen to what the president said. he said he doesn't think that government should be telling companies where to put jobs. that's what he said. what he

receive the planrom a l carbon makes it% more fuel efficient boeing global chain plane. japa >> translator: i that as part in the aircraft the new plane.he first to arriokyo'sport on wednesday make the flight to charted route in oc start rn japa recap now >>> that is forow in business news. thanks very >>> north premiers talks. on talks have beennce december 2008. korean with his counte china hopes c improve th the six soon.ould get korean premierstheir cooperateengthen bilateral economic trade andture. >>> the c it will launch to space station. they reported the n space stationed to blast rocket from the l thursday or will serve orbitable that'sitable test bed fortechniques. dockings scheduledned and craft. build its by around strong concerns inunity thatram could have a military group of archers atjapanese universityverepair damaged spimice. ips c induced cellsop into tissu. treated 31 m paralyzed. nervetransplanted them int cords nine d injured. mice in mobility and were able to the ned the nerve cells were functioning astor: this is the first providing treatment for

this is one out of the four "peace eyes" bought from boeing. along with the hand over ceremony, the crowd was able to cheer on a special airshow put together by the black eagles. meanwhile the air force commanding officer in charge says that the "peace eye" will enable korea to not rely heavily on us reconnaissance aircraft anymore. korean "with the introduction of the "peace eye," we can detect the enemy faster and contribute greatly to the security of the korean peninsula." the aircraft will be a command-and- control center in the sky... which will guide tactical air force aircraft to targets at low altitudes. it is also capable of simultaneously detecting around 1- thousand enemy aircraft and is equipped with a 360 degree surveillance radar,... which will be able to detect suspicious movements both in airspace and waters near north korea. stand-up "this is one out of four peace eyes scheduled to be delivered here by 2013. the remaining aircraft will be systematically assembled in korea under boeing's management. kim han-ul, arirang news, kim

the new boeing dreamliner finally goes into service. it is 11:00 a.m. in singapore. >> it is 4:00 a.m. and london. broadcasting to viewers in london and around the world. this is "newsday." hello there. the defense lawyer for michael jackson's personal doctor has told the court that the singer caused his own death. jackson's doctor dr. conrad murray denies involuntary manslaughter. jackson was killed instantly by an overdose of a sedative he took when dr. murray was not present. from outside the courthouse, david willis reports. >> his death sparked an outpouring of grief around the world, but michael jackson fans are not the only ones demanding answers. jackson's family made it clear that they blame dr. murray for jackson's death. dr. murray denies involuntary manslaughter but the prosecution claimed he was well aware of the effects of drugs were having on michael jackson. they played a rambling, incoherent tape recording the doctor made of? and days after he was hired. >> [unintelligible] >> central to this trial is a powerful surgical anesthetic know

and boeing says it's 20% more fuel-efficient than other passenger planes. japanese manufacturers made 35% of the dreamliner's parts, including the main wings. boeing signed documents for the handover of the aircraft to ana on sunday. the first delivery had originally been scheduled for may of 2008, but it was delayed seven times due to design changes. the plane will be used first for a chartered flight between narita and hong kong in late october. it will then be put on domestic service beginning in november. >>> toyota motor has started selling mini vehicles for the first time in an effort to capitalize on steadily-growing demand. the automaker put a four-passenger mini car on the domestic market on monday, amid flagging sales of regular cars. the model is mfrd by toyota affiliate, daihatsu motor. mini vehicles have been recording strong sales in japan, due to their low prices and energy efficiency. toyota decided to join the mini car market after dealers expressed hopes for wider product line-up. the car maker plans to add two more models in the future. >

. >>> boeing was finally delivered on the dream liner.the first of the 200 million dollar next generation 787s was handed over to a japanese airline sunday, three years behind schedule. the plane is larger, but lighter than older boeing aircraft and expected to save airlines big on fuel costs. boeing has taken orders for 821 more of the planes. >>> the struggling economy has at least one silver lining. for the first time in months, gas prices have fallen below $3 a gallon in some spots, including parts of missouri and michigan and texas. according to the lundberg survey, the average price nationwide is $3.51, down almost a dime over the past week. >>> car door scratches, dings and dents, may soon be a thing of the past. ford has developed a mechanically extended flap that automatically activates when the doors open. it also retracts on its own. the feature will debut on the 2012 ford focus. >>> at the movies "the lion king" roared again. the re-release of the 1994 classic this time in 3d won the box office race for the second weekend in a

he talks about creating jobs but killing jobs with boeing trying to do this.he talks about made in america but senting jobs overseas by allowing -- but -- he talks about sending jobs overseas, boeing is going to continue to fight, i'm going to continue to fight for them. we need a president that understands every american job matters. every american company matters. don't hurt the ones we already have. we are trying to bring in new jobs. what does it say to the other companies when you are hurting the ones you already have? >> greta: anything the president said where you thought that might help? >> i liked the fact that he did talk about tax cuts. i liked the fact that he is trying to look and see what we can. a lot of it was temporary. he doesn't know how he's going to pay for it. what we need to remember is the one thing they can do for business is give stability. let them know there are permanent tax cuts that are going to stay that allows them to create a business plan that allows them to look seven years out and decide what they want to do. the other thin

boeing has orders for 820 more of them. now hopes to crank out about ten each month. >>> well, anemic growth in the united states and europe has businesses around the world looking east for future growth. >>> coming up, we look at the companies in latin america extending a warm welcome to chinese tourists. >>> back at the currency markets now. and as you can see, some weakness there for the euro. 1.3435 against the dollar, but in terms of the japanese yen, we're looking at a ten-year low for the euro. >>> welcome back. you're watching "world business today" live on cnn. >>> european debt fears are front and center in investors' minds this monday. we've heard a lot from politicians and protesters. greek businesses have also been dealing with increased scrutiny of their country's financial affairs. john defterios joins us once again from athens. you were talking about the private and public sectors finger-pointing. we've heard a lot from the public sector, on the streets. what about the private sector? >> reporter: in fact, t

he talks about creating jobs but killing jobs with boeing trying to do this.ks about made in america but senting jobs overseas by allowing -- but -- he talks about sending jobs overseas, boeing is going to continue to fight, i'm going to continue to fight for them. we need a president that understands every american job matters. every american company matters. don't hurt the ones we already have. we are trying to bring in new jobs. what does it say to the other companies when you are hurting the ones you already have? >> greta: anything the president said where you thought that might help? >> i liked the fact that he did talk about tax cuts. i liked the fact that he is trying to look and see what we can. a lot of it was temporary. he doesn't know how he's going to pay for it. what we need to remember is the one thing they can do for business is give stability. let them know there are permanent tax cuts that are going to stay that allows them to create a business plan that allows them to look seven years out and decide what they want to do. the other thing with

boeing 7873 miner has taken off -- boeing 787 dream wiener has taken off. this is bound for tokyo. this is the first new design in a decade. it is made of carbon fighter which cuts fuel consumption by up to 20%. back to you. >> the manslaughter trial of the doctor accused of killing the king of pop, michael jackson, has begun in los angeles. conrad mary is accused of causing jackson's death by giving him an overdose. the prosecution said that jackson's misplaced trust in murray cost him his life. the pop singer gave himself a fatal dose, that is the argument of the defense team. for almost seven years ago, a ship became another casualty of the second world war when it was torpedoed by a german submarine. it might have been forgotten if not for the huge amount of silver on board. the wreckage was found earlier this month. >> treasure hunters off the coast of ireland. the u.s. salvage company uses remotely operated vehicles like this one to search for sunken ships. nearly 5,000 meters below the surface of the south atlantic, they discovered a british cargo ship. it was torpedoed by a

for bolling -- boeing, it is a big bets on the future of aviation. carrying passengers from point to point. carrying a large numbers between hub reports. technicians were up on the rooftop of the building to watch it, and entered by 2017, the airline plans to have 65 787's. the aircraft will not be going into service immediately. it has to go through customs. it is, after all, a very valuable import. there will be various test flights in training to be done. the inaugural commercial international flights will be between tokyo and hong kong. at the end of october. >> there is a growing row over the next world cup. >> the brazilian president has asked to meet the head of fifa for a frank conversation. what exactly is the problem? >> i think we are talking about the conflict for staging the world cup in the developing world. it is in no risk game, the bulk of their money. they make all sorts of demands on the host country, which has a pressing a facts on the public purse. the government, in order to get the show on time, the government is spending a for

. >>> wall street licks its wounds, gas prices tumble and boeing's dream finally comes true. your early morning business headlines are straight ahead. >>> plus, all these years later, does "the lion king" have the legs to make it two in a row? >>> coming up, the steelers and colts down go to the wire, and another first for cam newton and michael vick is hurt again. you're watching "early today." >>> good morning, and welcome back to "early today." i'm veronica de la cruz. here are some of your top headlines this morning. gunfire erupted overnight at a hotel in the afghan capital that houses a u.s. embassy an ex used by the cia. one u.s. citizen was killed and several afghans were wounded before one lone gunman was shot dead. >>> vowing to pressure for reform, saudi arabia's king has announced women will be granted the right to vote for the first time beginning in 2015. saudi women, however, are still not allowed to drive or travel abroad without permission from a male guardian. >>> after more than 40 hours in the water, 62-year-old endurance swimmer diana nyad has abandon her

. >>> just ahead -- boeing's new dreamliner is in the air. we'll tell you where it's headed an what makes it special. @ >>> stocks have eased off their session highs. still riding a wave of hope that eurozone officials will shore up the region's banks. all of the dow's components are up. leading the pack, hewlett- packard. it was up 7%. now up 5.5. taking a look, the dow is up 200, shedding about 1100 points. the nasdaq is up -- about 100 points. >>> boeing's long awaited dreamliner flight is on its maiden flight to japan. it took off from everett, washington just before 7:30 this morning. it's now on its way to tokyo where all nippon airways will put the plane into commercial service. today's flight comes after the dreamliner was delivered yesterday. it's made from carbon fiber. it's a light weight plastic that improve's the plane's fuel efficiency by 20%. >>> a small earthquake shook part of show may county. the 2.6 quake hit at 7:56 this morning. the u.s. geological survey says it was centered three miles north of windsor. there's no word

conditional use permit allowed to appeal to the boe where 14 of the last 17 appeals very decided in favor of the citizenry, people like myself. and the city is under no obligation to settle with t-mobile, especially considering public and boe opposition to the air grab in the city and the recent judgment at the federal level where a judge decided in favor of the b.o.e.'s decision and the legislation that we have in place to protect our citizenry and it's important they vote to settle the lawsuit and tells the constituents that no matter how much time and effort they put into the residential neighborhoods, in the end it will permit them. and you can see they have 240 existing cell sites and is proposing 9d 4 more. and proposing 68 cell sites in the process of purchasing t-mobile. and when all is said and done, a good number of cell sites will be redundant. and this lawsuit should be allowed -- should not be -- should be allowed to continue and not settled while at&t's purchase of t-mobile works through the regulatory process. >> thank you. next speaker. >> i live around the 725 taraval str

boeing used a global supply chain to build the plane. japanese firms made the wings. >> translator: i feel proud that a japanese firm was able to take part in the aircraft creation. and be the first to receive the new plane. >> the first 787 is due to arrive at tokyo's airport on wednesday morning. it will make the first flight to hong kong on a charted route in october. from november it plans to start regular routes in western japan. >>> here's a recap now of the latest market figures. >>> that is all for now in business news. back to catherine. >> thanks very much. >>> the chinese and north korean premiers have resumed six party talks. on the nuclear development. the talks have been suspended since december 2008. north korean premier met with his counterpart on monday. wen said china hopes the relative's country will improve through dialogue so the six party talks to start again soon. chen said they would like to get a north korean free peninsula through dialogues. the premiers confirmed that their countries will cooperate to strengthe

biggest frustration is that the planning department wrote the letter of determination saying that boeing was permitted but we have fees on the entire space. we will pay for the retail. we understand it goes back into the community. we want to help and give back as we can afford. but paying $14,000 between the -- $44,000 is a big deal. we're going to open without furniture. commissioner adams: this is the kind of bureaucracy that is a problem and a hindrance. >> why should she be moving back and forth between departments? if you have your plants and you show them to the mta, then this is equally a problem going back and forth and getting, being told guests and then been told -- yes and then being told no. >> he did say, talk to the office of small business and the office of economic work force. have them write a letter so the planning department can advise me how to see you. i am looking at a floor plan and are letter saying it is right here but he needed all of those steps. that is part of the process. commissioner riley: d you have any suggestions as far as how we can help? >> there are

that includes the boeing bill i just mentioned. there's also common-sense legislation gives congress a say before washington imposes new rules and regulations. instead of being circumvented, the people's representatives should be able to hold accountable unelected bureaucrats to encroach on our freedom and make it harder to create jobs. i hope the president will consider our ideas. let's work together and remove barriers to job creation. let's help small businesses return to creating jobs so that they can pick up where they left they can pick up where they left off instead of

. >>> wall street licks its wounds, wall street tumbles and boeing's dreams finally come true. your "first look" at this morning's business headlines is straight ahead. >>> the steelers and colts go down to the wire. another first for cam newton and michael vick is hurt again. you're watching "first look" on msnbc. [ agent ] so your policy looks good, is there anything else? why did you buy my husband a falcon? thanks for the falcon. i didn't buy anyone a falcon. sure, you did. you saved us a lot of money on auto insurance. i used that money to buy a falcon. ergo, you bought me a falcon. i should've got a falcon. most people who switch to state farm save on average about $480. what they do with it, well, that's their business. oh, that explains a lot, actually. [ chuckles ] [ male announcer ] another reason people switch to state farm. aw, i could've gotten a falcon. [ male announcer ] get to a better state. [ falcon screeches ] she's supporting breast cancer programs for her neighbour's tennis instructor's daughter's 1st grade teacher who's also her mom. help fund breast cance

. >> around the globe, the people of boeing are working together to give our best for america's best. >> that's why we're here. >> additional funding for "washington week" is provided by prudential financial, norfolk southern. nean annenberg, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. once again, live from washington, moderator gwen ifill. gwen: good evening. this has been a week of standoffs between the president and congress, in congress between the house and the senate, among the g.o.p. presidential candidates, and at the united nations. the president was first up with a proposal to tax the rich and use the money for stimulus spending and deficit reduction. >> we shouldn't balance the budget on the backs of the poor and the middle class. for us to solve this problem, everybody, including the wealthiest americans and biggest corporations, have to pay their fair share the gwen: the republican response was swift. >> i don't believe that class warfare is leadership, and, you know, we could get into this tax the ric

by now you have heard about the case of boeing, one of the world's leading manufacturers.his chicago-based company invested $1 billion in south carolina that would generate thousands of good paying jobs only to be sued by the government and told the plant cannot open. when the government sued them -- no one who is elected suited them. -- sued them. i would like to share with you the story of gibson guitars. it was raided by 26 armed federal agents. no one has explained to the company but they did wrong or how to rectify the situation. how can god create is expected to prosper with the threat of a federal raid hanging over them. -- how can companies be expected to prosper with the threat of federal rates hanging over them. a business owner said please do not challenge us with more rules and regulations from washington. i could not have said it better myself. that farmer was one of several job creators who attended president obama's speech to congress. republicans are listening to america's job creators and addressing their concerns with real solutions. eric cantor has sched

now in the boeing case a judge will decide whether or not boeing did that. if the judge decides that boeing didn't, the case is over. if the judge decides that boeing did, then they'll be remedied. but this is what this case is really about. this issue is really about. this bill is really about. how many of our constituents are sick and tired of making a call about their credit card or some other account and realize that the person in the call center at the other end is in asia and has no idea what they're talking about? if you want more outsourcing, if you think the problem in america is that too many jobs are being created here and we do more for our chris around the world, then this is your bill. but if you've had it with outsourcing, if you want jobs to be created in america, what we ought to do is defeat this bill and rapidly bring to the floor the jobs plan the president of the united states stood in ts chamber last week and proposed. let's stop creating jobs around the world and start creating jobs around america. let's stand up for collective bargain

." >> susie: boeing shares reached skyward today, rising 4% to $6,200 a share as the jetmaker handed over the keys to the first of its 787 dreamliners. japan's "all nippon airways" was the lucky first customer. it plans to start flying the fuel-efficient wide-body jet in november. today's delivery is three years overdue, after the dreamliner was plagued by production and design problems. with over 800 hundred orders stacked up, boeing has an ambitious goal: building ten 787's every month by the end of 2013. >> tom: shrinking 401k balances and falling confidence in stocks, thanks to the market gyrations since july-- that probably describes the reality for many investors. that brings us to tonight's "word on the street," "buy." robert walberg is the chief market strategist at thestreet.com. bob, you've heard the complaints by exactly what wall street wants small investors to think with all this volatility. why consider buying stocks now. >> i think that say great point. we have seen a lot of the retail investors wash out in 2008 and again now with the very volatile marketplace. but as

prudential. >> corporate funding is also provided by boeing, at&t, rethink possible. additional funding for "washington week" is provided by the annenberg foundation, the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.

. >> boeing finally delivered the new 787 dreamliner jet to its first customer, more than three years late. japannese airline all nippon airways or ana, received its first 787 jet today. the airline order of 55 planes was delayed due to design and manufacturing setbacks. the new ana dreamliner is scheduled to leave the boeing factory in everett, washington wednesday and arrive in tokyo tuesday morning. >> i a deal on health care costs averted a strike by more than 60,000 supermarket workers in southern california. the union rented employees at albert sons, ralph's and vons. the union agreed to the new contract last night. the union says the contract ensures that members and their families have access to health care. >>> a north carolina woman is taking a unique approach to finding a job. sherell elangwe has been putting ore resumes inside balloons and setting them free, hoping someone finds the resume and gives her a call. she says after a year without a job, she needed to try something new. >> desperate times call for desperate measures and whatever it takes i will do it to get a job