i have known greg boyle for 25 years. i worked with him when he routinely received death threats. people believed he was trying to help gang members. the lapd called him a hug- hugger. i will repeat everything that they have said, not because of sore afraid of using profanity but because it was a different lapd. it was rumored that the mexican mafia was allowed to meet in his church and that he held guns for gang members. and he was helping gang members across the border. i am certain he knew where the body of jimmy hoffa was buried when you got done listening to the rumors. now, the lapd uses home with industries as an integral part of its anti-gang efforts. not all of them, not 9000 members, but i can tell you this, homeboy industries have their annual benefit to honor people in the community as well as former gang members, the person they honored was chief charlie of the lapd. unless you think that was an anomaly, the year before they honored the sheriff. there is an alliance between community-based organizations, and law-enforcement. this is not enough. there has also been in

. >> but kim knows if they have it bad, contractor bruce boyles has it worse. he's hanging below them from his safety harness, which is still connecting him to the bucket. one wrong move could send them all crashing into the water below. >> we were just encouraging him to hang on, hang in there, help was on the way. >> kim doesn't know it from her position in the bucket, but the contractor who fell into the river has survived and is pulled to safety below. now rescuers on the bridge are trying to devise a plan to save the rest of them. >> captain randy fulford was one of the individuals that i knew had recent high-angle rescue training that i knew would make the rescue more safe, both for the individuals we were rescuing, but also for our own rescuers. >> firefighters record the action with their own video cameras. they're hoping to catch this rare high-angle rescue on camera to be used in a training video one day. minutes pass. they're prepping captain fulford. but down in the bucket, kim is starting to wonder if they'll ever be saved. >> just dangling there,

danny boyle and i had a great conversation about this one night on the program. you mentioned "avatar" early in this conversation, so i get back. it is true that a lot of what we see coming of hollywood is not real. i mean, it is hollywood. nothing is really real in that sense, but i wonder how it ultimately impacts the movie profession, the actors. i mean, you are in front of and behind the camera these days. one day, you could be completely written out, if everything is "avatar" like, and you get to create characters, and nothing is as it appears, what does it do for people? >> a virtual actors. the idea of real becomes even, it just starts going, because the artificiality can be presented so real, and that has always been the case, but now it really is. in terms of -- you know, i hope i do not become just an animation. tavis: [laughs] >> we were talking about the materiality of things, that something exists. when something does not exist anymore. it is like in a box. you cannot shine a light through it. it is not there, and the experience of doing it, living t

kathy boyle. cheryl: kathy boyle is always a bear. that did not take long. unveiling the new kindle. how amazon is doing. dennis: french president -- tax the rich is what he is doing. the reaction i had. first, let's take a look at the ten year treasury. ♪ >> i am tracy byrnes with your fox business brief. cutting an additional 1000 jobs by the end of the year. this is part of the restructuring plan. they have already shed positions from its work force since the of the year. the housing market may be on the mend, but remained far from normal. that is according to a report from the "wall street journal." home prices pushed their strongest gains in six years through in the first half of 2012. that is a sign that the housing market and more states has hit bottom. they say hitting bottom should not be confused with a full on recovery. a taste of coca-cola. the world largest soft drink maker is teaming up with a local company to opening a bottling facility in burma. that is the latest from the fox business network. giving you the power to prosper. ♪ a little bit

day as well they managed to finish up in positive territory a lot of that was to do with the father boyle khan does well and oil crime because of the stimulus measures from china so let's have a look at lasik to send if we cannot it will stay because they have indeed closed as i say swiss who they think is where we are to sound them i say should call them that yes it's that territory so now we're also talking about a court battle going on there and lot more to come in that it's fifteen minutes but the lady in red. thanks katie i love the fact that you always reference to my outfits which is nice i always like to get things up from the business. right up next we focus on the future of moscow's beijing relations in our interview with dr. dr john cool you're the director and research fellow of the center for arms control of china institute of international studies and it's great to have you with us today. so russia and china have found themselves recently in this same camp trying to prevent a possible military intervention into syria do you think it's a short lived partnership or maybe a gre

too are up in positive territory taking their cue from the international market is also the father boyle is getting too. cute for the investors here so right now is looking good to have a pound moving on a russian energy giant gas from is looking to increase its stake in german gas trying to win gas as it seeks to expand its presence this will definitely raise some eyebrows in europe as a monopoly commission is currently investigating the company's practices in europe now it accuses kasparov of hindering the free flow of gas across the region preventing supply diversification and imposing unfair prices on its customers gazprom has already given discounts to several of its european customers i was in negotiations with others while the office of the european commission got a volvo present frogs made peace inside the crate forbidding a state controlled of giving information to forward forces without permission from moscow now this means all negotiations will have to go through the government provides a course of europe's gas imports many countries rely almost entirely on the country for the

getting the most traction yet these people are affected by rising prices for things like i don't know boyle but why would you ask go up when some large economies are slowing across the globe that is a good question for that i'm in a different our guest let's talk to her she's joining me from l.a. she's lindsay hall chief market strategist from the r. and b. group so first lindsay thank you so much for being here welcome to the show. thank you so much i'm glad to be here and we're glad to have you because as i said china's growth everyone knows has slowed and some analysts are worried it will get worse because of gauges like iron ore prices and the eurozone economies are struggling to be as one example of where they're headed said they think euro zone economies will probably contract more than it previously expected so despite all of these pressures that some would imagine would put downward pressure on the demand for oil from what i understand you see oil prices headed up so tell us why i do see it i did you see oil prices have i think it's important to keep everything in perspective and we

for raw materials and energy hello russia part of the reason boyle and gaspar oil prices in particular have been so high over the last decade is because of the voracious demand coming from china demand that is now somewhat tapering but it's worth. taking china for granted but we take choice. to be realistic and you should listen to those government numbers i never pay attention you really believe any government numbers whether it's russia or germany or america or australia i think all of us i guess you have to as an investor you take but they're they're all major fault they're made up china has no idea what their economies do and i happen to know it's come i have to tell you it's i mean they don't know what you know what i know there's a lot they know how to slow it down yes yes but is it seven and a half or seven point eight who knows who cares i know that china's been growing dramatically in the last thirty years that's all i need to know but china can have recessions why ki-chan they have a recession that's agreed david do expect too much from the chinese economy i mean just look at

katherine boyle joins us, she's been writing about this online. a very good morning to you. let's talk about the impediments to something getting done. which is the biggest one in your opinion? >> well, i don't think you're going to see much political interference actually because i've heard from sources that in fact the main government evolved in the european side have all been consulted off the record and have given the nod. of course that didn't mean that there aren't other governments that could cause some trouble. as you mentioned, be have boeing, but we also have lockheed martin and northrup who are even bigger players in the defense market. >> and it raises the question is it a bigger deal for civilian air space market or defense. and obviously it's defense. >> the u.s. defense market which is still the world's biggest by several multiples. and why there's been a lot of noise about saudi arabia and china and other countries which are sort of bunch onin burgeoni. >> they need to get away from the reliance on the u.s. market, don't you think? >> i think bae also may hav

boyle in the byline.ie pile sounds like you want to have a beer with, but howard boyle sounds like an accounting professor from freshman year. [laughter] >> we didn't have the same kind of notoriety, i think. what was the difference, and david may be able to comment on this, between the experience in iraq and the experience of the correspondents in world war ii? >> david, do you want to -- >> well, i think what the difference is aside from the technological differences, there's sort of a cultural difference built up over those 50 years of the relationship between the press and the military and so i just don't think -- you know, as i said in the beginning, the fact that most of the soldiers in world wd war ii were just thrown in, you know, enlistees and draftees as well as the writers, there was a much closer parallel between them, and the press and the military now are unfortunately two separate cultures, and so there's not the same -- people can overcome it. good journalists can do it, and they can also

>> i don't notice boyle this the right word, but we have certainly become discouraged and dispirited.elicate the white house sent the president obama is running the angry birds economy. you look at the white house and the administration and regulators and tax records. they look like they just want to launch missiles or laws themselves up businesses. they like it businesses and see them as some sort of greek. you cannot be in favor of investment and against investors and against business. in terms of born to run, born to said, there are discouraging signs in this country. young people especially, far less likely to move to another state to accept a job than they had been in past generations. that is why we see certain states like north dakota, for instance or vermont that have very, very low unemployment rates, not seeing a flood of refugees from high unemployment states coming there to take those jobs. empire generations, prior recoveries that took place. right now it seems americans are sadly more content or at least more likely to be sitting on and crumbling as opposed to taking act

. >> susan boyle. ♪ >> i get the laughter from the crew, yes, it's a good one.hing as well l. >> you can open your eyes. >> no, don't you do that. >> do you have anything that sort of numbs the pain before you do that? i can't believe i was that old and never had my ears pierced. i was really nervous about doing it on tv mostly because i was afraid that the person doing the piercing was going to to get hurt. ah! my ears are pierced. ♪ >> i can't tell you how many times i've said i can't believe they're paying me to do this. >> go "weekend today." >> thank you very much. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> we do want to find out -- >> what a great crowd on our plaza this morning. >> i was really proud to be the first anchor of "sunday today." >> we've had a lot of great talent, a lot of folks who have gone on to do really terrific things. >> morning, al. hi, al. >> hi. >> of all the things i've done in television, "the weekend today show." >> to this day, "weekend today." anchors come and go but it's still that same feeling. >> i think those who have worked on

. >> reporter: elissa boyle says the morning is all a blur.udent on her way to ruby memorial hospital when she and others stopped to help a man trapped in his jeep in greene county. they pulled him out when somebody yelled a truck was coming. >> when i turned around, there was a semi, not stopping. >> reporter: elissa, cami, and a man they rescued all jumped over barrier, not realizing they would fall almost 50 feet from the overpass. elisa blacked out. >> when i did wake up, i remember just being in pain. it was the worst pain of my life. >> reporter: she was the most severely injured of the three. when she woke up after surgery this was the first thing she heard. >> they told me i would never walk again. the doctor told me right away i had a 1% chance of walking. >> reporter: paralyzed, her thoughts turned to the man she agreed to marry. nathan, stationed at ft. bragg, north carolina, nathan assured her he was not going anywhere. now in a wheelchair she is determined to walk down the aisle like she dreamed. that determination brings her here

box gennady boyarsky pamela boyce michael boyle alfred braca kevin bracken sandee balch bradshaw. alexander braginsky nicholas w. brandemarti david reid gamboa. michelle renee bratton patrice braut lydia e. bravo ronald michael breitweiser edward a. brennan iii at my brother, kenneth william, the family misses you. >> and my cousin, and my godmother, gdm unseen. we love and miss you so much. francis henry brennan michael e. brennan peter brennan thomas m. brennan daniel j. brethel gary lee bright jonathan briley mark a. brisman paul gary bristow mark francis broderick herman charles broghammer keith a. broomfield bernard c. brown. ethel brown janice lloyd stanford brown juloise brown patrick j. brown bettina browne mark bruce richard george bruehert andrew brunn vincent brunton ronald paul bucca brandon j. buchanan gregory joseph buck dennis buckley nancy clare bueche patrick joseph buhse john edwards bulaga, jr. stephen bunin and my fiancÉ, firefighter joseph jay oakley and. i love and miss you so very much. until we meet again. >> and my son, richard middleton blood junior. rick

katherine boyle is there putting a question to him. if she gets a chance, we'll bring you any market moving news as we get it. mitt romney campaigns in the philadelphia area today which a republican hasn't won in nearly 25 years. pennsylvania, that is. president obama sticks close to washington today, though, with three fund-raising events. both men were in virginia yesterday catering to the state's strong u.s. military and defense industry presence. mary jo is still with us. is mitt romney in pennsylvania because he thinks there's a chance? how important is winning pennsylvania to him? >> pennsylvania is one of several battleground states in this election and it comes town really to a handful of states including ohio and florida and of course pennsylvania and virginia. the undecided vote so far is very small, but let's keep in mind at this stage ronald reagan in 1980 was running about five points behind jimmy carter. by mid october, he was 13 points behind and yet he won the election by nine points. >> what do you think will be that c

wayne: susan boyle's nephew. so, what do you think that meant? - it's got to be a car clearly.irth. wayne: ooh, he listened very well. jonathan: yes, he was. wayne: so you can... gah... - you're getting hammered. you're hammered on your own show, wayne brady. wayne: so you can keep your prize, which it could be the 55-inch 3-d tv, or take the money that's inside the cd case. - you want the box? well, the missus is telling me to go for the box, so, to keep a happy home, i'm going to go with the box. wayne: how much money did he pass up? jonathan: he passed on $1,000. wayne: oh, $1,000, that's a lot of cash. - i can live with that. wayne: okay, well, you can live without it. - i'll have to now. wayne: let see what you're going to live with. jonathan: it's a new 3-d hdtv! - all right! jonathan: this ultra-sleek 55-inch led hdtv features a vibrant color accuracy, and we're including two pairs of 3-d viewing glasses. plus we're throwing in a year's worth of cable television service. this deal is worth $4,352. wayne: good job, chris, thank you so much for being here. we have more "le