there was always associated, though, with our openness and a bona fide offer of engagement, there was always an associated pressure track. and that pressure track is the track we've been pursuing during the last period of time. indeed, we put additional sanctions on iran just in the last week or so. iran is now subject, through their own behavior, to the most severe sanctions in the world. they can't do business with legitimate banks. they can't do business in euros or dollars. by our account, $60 billion of investment have gone away or not been pursued in the energy and oil industry where they desperately need investment to get their antiquate e e ed fiel refineries up to speed. the leaders of iran are leading them down a path where a great society is becoming an isolated state, a state that can't interact with the rest of the world in the most basic ways. the pressure track, unfortunately, is where we are today. again, with the opportunity for the iranians. if they're willing to take it, to have a conversation with us and the world community about their nuclear program. i will say t

overnight lows, you can see most areas in the 50s presented to a bona fide morning, 57.n santa rosa right around 52 degrees and we are talking about the fog for tomorrow morning raid as a detainee into the afternoon hours, high- pressure returns and that will have warm-up -- as we go into the afternoon hours, high- pressure returns and that will have a warm-up. us are watching similar show moving from the south could we will pick up a few high clouds not only for tomorrow afternoon buses saturday and sunday. this could also trigger a view scatters under storms. is it a forecast model showing us a model. all sorts of colors to show you. the warmest locations inland, upper 80s. here's a look at the forecast sites for tomorrow afternoon. fairfield, 91. san rafael in the upper 70s been on a big change from today. oakland went on 73. brentwood, mid-90s. say what will be topping out at 67 -- san francisco will be topping out at 67 people who was saturday into sunday. the court continues into next week. >>> a colorado vine appears divine. it appears to show jesus hanging on the

. >> at most stores there is a system called bona. it comes with a mop and a spray , and we recommend for all of the installation we do. >> good. we also talked about carpet cleaning, that is straightforward. but one thing wall-to-wall carpet can have done is have it restretched, and if it starts to fold and bubble and so on, you can't have people, and they can knock it back in and restart the carpet and get more time out of it. also, i have this done every few years, go round with blue tape, and every place you see a thing or death, you take this tape and say it needs a touch up there. just walk around and figure out where it goes and have a touch up paint day or two, and then the house look so much nicer after you do that. use blue tape, because it does not use an adhesive residue. you do not want to walk run with a paint pale wondering what needs to be punched up. i asked my wife to go around with tape, right? that works really well. sometimes you see sash cords on these wood frame windows. i brought these weights here with some ol

it's not going to hurt gingrich, unless he was out there ten weeks ago touting his fiscal bona fide. >> i am debt-free. if the u.s. government was as debt-free as i am, everybody in america would be celebrating. [laughter] >> jon: actually, per capita, we owe $45,000 per person, so the u.s. government is, in fact, in a lot less debt than you are. [laughter] santorum is a wounded wildebeast, and gingrich is apparently a spawning salmon. all right. now we're getting there. let's see where governor tim pawlenty is at. he's got there 4.4 million raised. >> former governor tim pawlenty kicked off three weeks of iowa bodily harm storming in advance of the straw poll next month with an r.v. storm and a warning that iowans should not raise their support on charismatic candidates who can't actually win. >> jon: oh, tim pawlenty taking a bold stand against kris matt. [laughter] it's got no place in politics. hey, look, this is not a popularity contest. oh, it is? oh. well, i wonder how "the daily show" will depict pawlenty's demise. [laughter] if a pawlenty campaign falls in the woods, does it

it's a bona fide american tradition, the concert and fireworks.he kareem family made the drive from chicago. >> i lived in washington ten years ago. just wanted to come back and see it again. >> reporter: for this family from west virginia, it was an all day affair. >> we pack up coolers and food. we've got a tent, which we might need to

this is a bona fide restaurant and sports bar in the marina neighborhood and the place of entertainmentermit would have d.j.'s and bands. we recommend approval of this application. president newlin: ok. is the applicant here? please come forward. welcome. thank you for sitting through all the discussions. >> no, sir, thank you. commissioners, good evening. i am the owner of the republic sports baron technically our address is 2400 lombard but we do have a scots street address and i'm here before you requesting a place of entertainment permit. i'm here requesting a place of entertainment permit. president newlin: the commissioners have any questions for this gentleman? >> i read through your application. it looks pretty thorough and well recommended by everybody. i have no hesitations. >> i appreciate that, thank you. >> if i could make a quick comment. you may recognize shaw as also the owner of shaw security which is probably why he looks very familiar to many of you. and his company does security at a lot of venues throughout the city so that's probably would explain the thoroughness

it's a bona fide tradition now. the careen family made the drive from chicago. >> wanted to enjoy the fourth of july here in washington. >> reporter: for this family from west virginia, it was an all-day affair. >> we pack up coolers and food, we got a tent. >> reporter: everyone dodged the rain for the most part. but security was everywhere, along with the wands and bag searches we've grown accustomed to. there were more officers and more obvious eyes in the sky. and then there was the security we could not see. >> we've introduced some real good technology things here. so the strongest security is the security that you don't see. >> reporter: this was the first major event in d.c. since the killing of osama bin laden. recently homeland security warned of al qaeda chatter about attacks on dates symbolic to americans. there were no major incidents monday and the stepped-up security did not seem to bother anyone here. the kids dances and some even reflected on what the day is really about. >> it's the time how we got

el skids of gold key in the newly built area should have been key here andrei sakharov and yelena bona spent seven years of their lives together and during all that time there every step was monitored by the k.g.b. how many employees were watching several how many cassettes of hidden surveillance were shot and what reports were made it's all still a secret to this day. hungry for the full story we've got it first hand the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. moscow the physical institute and the academy of sciences the employees of the institute were the only people allowed to visit sacro in the city of gold. kept in touch with him during the whole seven year exile despite the difficulties such actions could bring them. when andre sucker of was in exile we did our best to preserve his office nobody took his place at the table signed bearing his name was still hung on the door of the study that was attached to the inner side of the door and we separated by the guard at the sign where you. know official soviet establishment supposed to enforce law has taken

the outskirts of gorky in the newly built area should have been key here andrei sakharov and yelena bona it's been seven years of their lives together and during all that time there every step was monitored by the k.g.b. how many employees were watching several how many cassettes of hidden surveillance were shot and what reports were made it's all still a secret to this day. the cultures that so much are given to a huge percentage share of power and find that the marquesas quagmire and standoff in libya is there a military solution to the conflict in libya and a stable democratic and whole libya be created. twenty years ago the largest country in the world disintegrated. in. what had been more ukraine when the beach began a journey. where did it take the. moscow to live in their physical institute of the academy of sciences the employees of the institute were the only people allowed to visit sacral in the city of gold. his colleagues kept in touch with him during the whole seven year exile despite the difficulties such actions could bring them. in exile we did our best to preserve his of

else skills of gorky in the newly built area should have been key here andrei sakharov and yelena bona spent seven years of their lives together and during all that time there every step was monitored by the k.g.b. how many employees were watching several how many cassettes of kin surveillance was shot and what reports were made it's all still a secret to this day. twenty years ago the largest country in the world disintegrated. one hundred pictures and many of the beach began a journey. where did it take the. wealthy british style to sign roles in the past but on the rise. in the. markets finance scandal. find out what's really happening to the global economy in the kinds of reports on r.t. . moscow a limited physical institute and the academy of sciences the employees of the institute were the only people allowed to visit sacro in the city of gorky. his colleagues kept in touch with him during the whole seven year exile despite the difficulties such actions could bring them. when andre suffer of was in exile we did our best to preserve his office nobody took his place at table sign b

andrei sakharov and yelena bona spent seven years of their lives together and during all that time every step was monitored by the k.g.b. how many employees were watching several how many cassettes of kin civilians were shot and what reports were made it's all still a secret to this day. twenty years ago the largest country in the world disintegrated. if. what had been on the train meant that each began a journey. where did it take the. world . to green you the latest in science and technology from the realm of russia. we've got the future covered. moskow the physical institute of the academy of sciences the employees of the institute were the only people allowed to visit sacro in the city of gold. his colleagues kept in touch with him during the whole seven year exile despite the difficulties such actions could bring them. when andre sutter of was in exile we did our best to preserve his office nobody took his place at the table sign bearing his name was still hung on the door of the study that was attached to me in a side of the door and we separated by the guard at the side where you.

or they're beating their heads against a wall and this is all considered to be part and parcel of bona fide qualifications to work in the finance industry well now let's apply this to money so here we have these profit private pharmaceutical companies major corporations we have a corporatism in america corporations run america americans have our it adopted an ideology of fundamentalism that no corporation can ever ever do anything. bad nothing they do is ever criminal so you have these corporations able to create mass psychosis the into one in six americans sixty six americans now psychotic so let's look at the financial system the monetary system where we see the same exact thing in america since one nine hundred thirteen we've had the us federal reserve system which is a collection of private banks so now let's look at the same crises they create in our psychological mind of the whole global monetary system these are just some screeching headlines max from monday morning twenty four hours to save the euro fearing the worst fed prepares for us default then bloomberg headline euro lead

need or a holistic alternative to any health issue or health problem any patient has with us that has bona fide doctor referral that's within state laws and regulations how long have you been in business proximately we've been in business now for a year ok and that's that's the same for most dispensers in colorado right most of them are very new yes and the specific thing in colorado is that we are for profit state we're the only state in the union that has a constitutional amendment regulating specifically guided towards medical marijuana and giving safe access to patients here in this state so a lot of states around the union are looking at colorado and looking at colorado's state legislature for guidance on how they should approach legalization and their states and so how is this crackdown coming i mean this is sort of something that you've been dancing with since it's been legal because at any time a federal prosecutor despite the odds in memo can say let's go after those guys we haven't made our quota this month or whatever if they've pissed me off they've done something wrong they lo

can they produce bona fide stars? >> yes, they can. the real thing which i found in britain, more difficult to do here, of course, because it's such a big country, people think it's odd why if i live in san francisco vote for a girl who might be going to the "wizard of oz" on broadway. kids were coming from background where they couldn't see me in an audition. >> you saw that on "american idol" when you mentored that as well. you would see these kids that come from nowhere. >> find that exciting. i came on "american idol" possibly in a way that other people hadn't at that time. i always try to get the best out of them. if you got somebody who is sitting there, you want to say to them think of the words. think what is it you're singing about. it's amazing what you can get out of people. >> when you watch a susan boyle what do you think about someone like her? >> susan boyle, we all know, it was an extraordinary moment not just in television but whatever happened to a musical. talk about something out of the blue for "les miserables." i'

we had great hopes in a miracle and she the bona fide miracle we see today. >> glenn: what was the godat you wanted people to hear? >> we all have problems. with all do. every single one of us. not up with of us can go through the mortal life without trials. it was when i woke up from my coma that i realized i was up with of those people that actually needed to rely on god. to help me get through this. you know, i have had minor problems where you say your prayers and you get answers. but this was something much bigger. than just a simple little prayer can fix this. this was relying on and giving everything up to him and leaving everything up to him. it was hard to do that. once i did that, once i remember just being alope in my hospital room and just praying outloud, just over and over again. making deals like if i can live, i will share the gospel with every single person that i know. i'm trying to live up to that because i believe it was part of the deal. i'm doing it. i'm trying to do it. so he was everything. he was the one that would be with me at nighttime when it was so awful a

can they produce bona fide a stars, do you think? >> of course they can. real thing which i found in britain, more difficult to do here because it's such a big country that people think it's, if i live in san francisco why would i vote for a girl who might be going to the "wizard of oz" or broadway. that's a different thing. in brittain, much smaller, what we've been getting is kids coming up, particularly in the last program i did which was the "wizard of oz" coming from backgrounds where they would not remotely conceivably get to see me in an audition. >> you saw that on "american idol," you would see these kids who came from nowhere. >> i find that exciting, actually. i came on "american idol" possibly in a way that other people hadn't at that time. i always try and get the best out of them. if you've got somebody sitting there, you want to try and say to them, think of the words, just think, what is it your you're singing about. it's amazing what you can get out of people if you only let them have a try. >> when you watch a susan boil, for example, wha

he's a bona fide rock star. >> in my opinion, yes. >> he said that you were jealous. >> it was funny.ually. i just recently saw him and i was like, that's as good as you could do? i followed your career for years. i'm not only a friend, i'm a fan. i was like i expected so much more out of you. i'm walking material. all you have to do is google me. you could rip me for days on anything. >> why did you think that he sold out by doing "idol"? >> i didn't say sold out. i said i thought it was a bad move. because he's one of the most credible rock singers in american history. and i don't agree with the premise of that show. i don't knock the kids who go on and try it. and i understand they want to be stars. but i'm a believer you've got to get some scars and some feel. and there's a certain path you got to take in life with anything you do. before you own the garage you got to learn how to weep the floors. i believe that. i was taught that. and i think the worst thing in life is the biggest curse would be to be famous without any money. and i think that's what that show does to a lot of pe

made her late night television debut right here on our show in 2008 and despite that has become a bona latete cd is called "born this way." please welcome five-time grammy winner lady gaga. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: how are you? >> doing well. >> jimmy: that is something. [ cheers and applause ] i just realized that your -- are those feathers that saga ga on them? >> just in case you forget my name. >> jimmy: from the back they say agag. >> if i get drunk and step on it it will say caca. >> jimmy: those are great. who comes up with this? do you think of these things? >> this is a phillip tracy hat. he just -- i stole the idea. >> jimmy: you have to put a lot of thought into what you wear because you just can't wear anything. >> sometimes. sometimes i don't -- you know, when you're in bed you just, you know, pretty simple what guys want, right? >> jimmy: nothing. >> sometimes you put some thought, sometimes you put no thought. >> jimmy: and what becomes of the costumes? do you take care of them afterwards? are they sent to africa to be worn by villagers there? >> not that i'm aw