stop it, you're lying to people. >> brenda: okay.hold on. >> and respectfully as a host i know you'd like to keep me quiet we're five on one, five against one. >> brenda: respectfully, that's what you call respectfulrespec respectful respectfully. we've got limited time. old on, jonas is going to be on your side, so, go ahead, jonas. >> don't count me there yet. better watch, stop the rebate checks from applying to home depot, and government handouts in the last year. the point is-- >> other than gm. >> tobin is not 100% wrong on this, this is not a very good job build kind of stimulus. building roads does not put a lot of people to work. if you look at the case, traffic lights, expensive asphalt. pay people to clean roads puts more people to work. there wasn't a whole lot in the bill, including the tax cut that creates massive amounts of jobs. it's not a jobs bill. that's one of the reasons why the unemployment rate is so high. >> brenda: we've got to go. bailout, backlash not going unnoticed. how all of the protests may put an end

brenda.ve come to the conclusion when he was giving the speeches on health care, he must have been reading the teleprompters backwards. everything he says, the opposite happened. let me give you a couple of facts. for one, child only health care policies, my daughter is applying for one, she's 21 years old and guess what, she's having trouble getting it. why? insurance companies are dropping these child only policies. remember, he said about the, your premiums should go down for a family up to $2500 or so, guess what, i bet me and most of the panel saw increases and i know my health care insurance policy went up 20% in the last month or so. remember he talked about bending the cost curve, the cbo already came out and said, guess what, the obama administration was only off by 110 billion. remember he said hey, you'll get to see your doctor. uh-uh. in texas mass exodus of doctors leaving the medicare program. so if you take everything that obama said and flip it around, then you have the real f

>> quñ edad tienes brenda?despuñs hay un problema. >> quñ es para ti el día del trabajo, quñ entiendes tú el día del trabajo? >> el día del trabajo es importante para los padres, porque ahí descansan de tanto trabajar, y tanto que están trabajando y necesitan su descanso. >> maestras a darle más duro en la historia a los niños, vamos a una breve pausa y los titulares gloria. >> ponemos en pantalla la carretera 80, aquí la ve usted en pantalla, el tráfico muy bien, al regresar el clima. >> ya regresamos con más información de la mañana con 33 minutos y veamos como están las temperaturas. >> hoy tendremos temperaturas agradables en los 82 grados en san francisco, pero los próximos días no estarán tan cálidas como hoy, así es que vamos a necesitar mañana el miñrcoles y el jueves un abrigo y tambiñn le mandamos un saludo a pablo que nos está viendo por miunicas. >> es buenísima persona pablo >> es seguidor de facebook. >> recordarle a la gente que tambiñn nos puede sintonizar a travñs de internet www.miunicas.com >

de brenda. >> agarramos carretera y despuéi de recorrer muchas millas llegamos a esta iglesia de sano lo mismo. >> ustedes van casa por casa invitando que las personas los votantes se registren. >> tú estás a punto de romper un récord el día de hoy. >> 50 personas has invitado qué te dicen en cuáles son los principalesndos?.ciero >> primer miedo la inseguridad de dar información, tienen miedo que le roben su identidad, el segundo miedo no saben por quién vat a votar. >> el tercer miedo no se quieren meter en problemas. >> cuál libertad?. >> si vamos siendo seguidos como criminales dónde se ve la libertad?. >> no es justo. >> las palabras de maría pérez se quedaron haciendo eco en esta iglesia y nuestra mente. >> unos están listos, otros muchos no podrán hacerlo en oan juego estaránunivis. >> depende de muchos latinos jugar el juego.univis >>ero unionticiero univisionnot la ruta electoral y nos cisionr ish@é tnoticiero univisionnotic elecciones de noviembre. >> ho univisionnoticiero univisi o univisionnoticiero univision ver que sus nombres les apareceían en una lista en gra, quién es

de brenda. >> agarramos carretera y después de recorrer muchas millas llegamos a esta iglesia de sanlas personas los votantes se registren. >> tú estás a punto de romper un récord el día de hoy. >> 50 personas has invitado qué te dicen en cuáles son los principales miedos?. >> primer miedo la inseguridad de dar información, tienen miedo que le roben su identidad, el segundo miedo no saben por quién vat a votar. >> el tercer miedo no se quieren meter en problemas. >> cuál libertad?. >> si vamos siendo seguidos como criminales dónde se ve la libertad?. >> no es justo. >> las palabras de maría pérez se quedaron haciendo eco en esta iglesia y nuestra mente. >> unos están listos, otros invitan para que más lo hagan y muchos no podrán hacerlo en juego estarán. >> depende de muchos latinos jugar el juego. >> martín b seguirá en colorado la ruta electoral y nos contará qué tiene que decir algunos candidatos que están en riesgo de perder su puesto en las elecciones de noviembre. >> hoy es martes y este es un adelanto de las historias que les presentaremos esta noche. >> veamos. >> cundo oí el

with us is brenda hyde with washington family mag scene.ou've got some great guidelines. >> yes, and this is not an easy task but the main thing is to create a transition plan, and that will help you more than anything else. you make sure that you know what you're going do, you talk to your boss, let them know what the benefits are to the company, and they'll support you. >> and what are the benefits to the company? >> the baby is sick less, and you're happier. you're much happier. so a transition plan and talking to your boss, and then get a breast pump. get a really good one, one that's portable, that you can start freezing breast milk at least two weeks in advance of going back to work so that you know where you're going, you know what time you're going to breast feed. it's very important that it's on a schedule. your body, just like eating and sleeping, it does it on a schedule. >> and your boss needs to understand that. if it's a man, he may not understand that you need a place to go privately, on a schedule. >> it's a law. they're sup

that's outstanding. >> brenda: all right. i tell you what, this splitter is more than gold, cavuto more on business, with our host, neil cavuto. >> i know everyone is still talking about christine, but have you heard the latest on this guy christy? welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto and christy o'donnell in delaware, but chris christy is insighting rage and lots of it in new jersey. talk about a tea party. all, but bagging the pension system and suspending their future cost of living adjustments, raising their retirement age and demanding they all kick in more to their pensions and their health care benefits promptly. no love for the gov from union leaders who argue christy is not tinkering with them. he's almost renaming them and now it's war in the garden is it state. and the new jersey governor himself tells me the fight is going to spread across the countries. >> if we had not taken direct steps, we would not meet payroll. new jersey is in a desperate situation and we are a preview for what the rest of the country is abo

you know, there is more than the headline in this one. >> brenda, thank you very much. greg? >>> a desperate search ends with all members of a cult-like group apparently safe and sound. but why did they leave these notes which lead their loved ones to believe they were pea pairing for something tragic? we will talk with the los angeles sheriff's department coming up next. >> in essence they indicated there may be a journey to the next life. suicide was never used. the word is very important. mass suicide was never used. we are going to take our own lives, never used. >>> looking at some of the stories topping the headlines, admiral thad allen claiming bp's blown out well is effectively dead. the well is now sealed in the worst oil spill in american history. more tests confirm it and it no longer poses a threat to the gulf. >>> bermuda residents feeling the affects of hurricane igor as they prepare for the storm to make land fall. it weakened to a category one storm, but it is expected to rip across the island with 85 mile per hour winds and flooding rains. british police rele

brenda buttner breaks do it and what it means for home values. where do we go from here?re finding limited help from the government, not what they expected. according to the treasury department, more than half of homeowners who applied for administration mortgage relief program have been disqualified. joining me now, anchor of "bulls and bears" brenda buttner live in the new york city newsroom. the program sounded promising and some people benefitted. is it true many are not now? >> absolutely. especially when you consider what the goals of the program were. the $50 billion effort. the administration said initially it would help 4 million homeowners. refinance their home and escape foreclosure but instead, only short of 500,000 have been helped. 51% disqualified. it has been a disappointment. the administration says it continues to want to find ways to help homeowners but this hasn't been the answer. >> jamie: how difficult was it to qualify initially, and why are so many being disqualified? >> interesting, because initially there was no bureaucratic kind of problem. but

>> brenda lopez. >> come here, brenda lopez. brenda lopez, come here. come here. come here.he shades on your head. see? see? this is jonathan. >> hi, brenda. >> this is erica. we have a deal for you. >> okay. >> i think we have -- oh. a little something over there that we are -- we're working on. we have some envelopes, i believe. because we need to work on -- >> yes. i've got a "let's maybe a deal" envelope right here. >> right there. >> inside this envelope, this is your deal. inside this envelope you can trust me, when i tell you, that i something spectacular in this envelope. >> i hate to interrupt. she might rather want the gold envelope. i mean -- >> oh! oh, now we're upping the ante. >> it is a gold envelope. gold is a precious metal. mr. t doesn't wear gold for nothing. >> i pity the fool that goes with gold. you have to determine if you want what's inside here, you can listen to whatever's inside here, maybe see it. you know we give away good things or it could be a zonk. or you can go with jonathan's envelope. >> i've seen the show. i trust you. >> i can tell you t

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for the shoppers market in new york, i'm brett da butner -- brenda butner. >>> here's brian bolter now with the news edge at 11:00. >> this is fox 5 news edge at 11:00. >>> 911, we need 911. a shooting. >> okay. >> 911. >> miss, calm down. has anybody been shot or were you shot? >> chaotic calls to police after a man opened fire inside johns hopkins hospital. police say paul pardus shot dr. david cohen before killing his mother and himself. the doctor survived and tonight meanwhile investigators are looking for what may have motivated thursday's shooting. fox 5's wisdom martin live in the newsroom to start things off. >> tonight for the first time we're hearing from the people inside the building when those shots were fired. they described what was happening in the hall as they locked themselves in their room. just 24 hours after a triple shooting at johns hopkins hospital people are still coming to grips with what happened. >> at johns hopkins they're shooting in the hallway. we're on the eighth floor. >> hello, i'm on the eighth floor. >> reporter: these are just released emergency c

thank you, brenda. >> i think so.sident mahmoud ahmadinejad. he will be here in new york city. he arrived here at j.f.k. last night. he will have meetings with the united nations all week. what he is saying about sanctions about iran and will he free the two american hikers that they are still holding in his prisons? ring ring. progresso. everyday i eat your soups, i save a lot of money. that's great. so, your rich and hearty soups have made me, rich and hearty. that's funny. i'm hearty because of your juicy steak, your potatoes... you're really, rich and happy. [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. boss: and now i'll turn it over gecko: ah, thank you, sir. as we all know, geico has been saving people money on rv, camper and trailer insurance... ...as well as motorcycle insurance... gecko: oh...sorry, technical difficulties. boss: uh...what about this? gecko: what's this one do? gecko: um...maybe that one. ♪ dance music boss: ok, let's keep rolling. we're on motorcycle insurance. vo: take fifteen mi

i'm brenda flanagan. fox news. >> the news keeps coming tonight. here's brian bolter now with the news edge at 11:00. >>> the news edge will begin in maryland tonight. promises of sex on the internet leading to a cold blooded murder. today judgment day for the convicted killer and we're getting a look at the trail of evidence that's putting him away. fox 5's roz plater in the newsroom now with more. >> prosecutors say the shooter left behind plenty of clues, cell phone records, dna in the victim's car, surveillance footage and on his home computer picks of had himself posing with his gun -- pictures of himself posing with his gun. this is taken from a middle school camera about 1:30 in the morning october 21st, 2008. prosecutors say the shooter and his cousin were on their way to meet a 40-year-old temple hills man they encountered on a chat line. >> essentially the arrangement was for some kind of apparently sexually liaison to take place in the victim's vehicle. >> reporter: using a cell phone police say this man, then 19- year-old tommy whack, i

joining us, brenda butner. so every single holiday we see employment goes up because people get short term jobs. is this the same thing all over again or potentially could holiday hiring season is a sign that confidence may be bouncing back. >> we'll take any positive at this point. 2008 was the low for retail sales and for retailers. last year they went up 30%. it looks like by some estimates, they think it could be even a stronger year. we've seen year over year retailers have increased hiring by 65%. it could be, you know, it can be a strong year. the thing is you have to be cautious. it looks like retailers will wait until the last minute to hire people. it could be well into ma december. you make a very good point. these are temporary workers and depends on demand. people are saving more. they are unemployed. it really have to wait until the season is almost over until we have a real sense of what kind of hiring was done. >> julie: they are waiting for the last minute to hire when i imagine the whole point

has renovated its original space and brenda way, the guiding light of the company, has created a site specific piece called the architecture of light. >> and odc has been around for very long time. are they planning -- are they shaping their program differently? >> i think they will take advantage of the space and the other space that they created, the new space. i think that they will probably, again, this piece is site specific. in the missions. and that's an important factor, too. this dance is all over the city. >> with so overall what would you say the evening is going to be like? >> fantastic. i really do. i'm really looking forward to it all of these things i'm generally looking forward to. lip quake is coming. i love that. it's terrific. >> and the fact it's spread out all over the bay area. >> absolutely. yeah. right. >> you got one of the best jobs in the world. >> i do. i'm lucky. >> thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >> listen online to david and the to do list. a special and find out more about arts events coming up this fall. you can also subscribe to our news letter a

brenda bush reports johnson has deep-rooted interests in helping liberia. >> reporter: africa's firstrt johnson together celebrating a milestone, the first u.s. commercial flight in 20 years to touch down on liberian soil. >> our thanks go to mr. robert johnson who is here on this flight. he has been a steadfast friend to liberia in so many ways. >> reporter: after more than a decade of civil war and lingering security concerns, liberia is trying to make a comeback, and robert johnson is joining in the fight and it is personal. >> the historical connection between liberia and african-americans in particular is significant. the first ten presidents from liberia were freed american slaves. liberia's flag is red, white and blue. it has a president, a house and nate as we do. >> reporter: johnson is a trailblazer, the first black person to be named on forbes' annual list of the world's black people. he founded b.e.t. and is a real estate mogul and investor and now made the 2006 global initiative to make a difference, johnson entered a new frontier, helping the country founded by america's

. >> brenda: i wish they were as effective on the auto line. there we go. >> . >> neil: fox on top. >> union strong arming over the top. united auto workers threatening to pull hundreds of millions from jp morgan from bank accounts and keeping people in michigan. keeping people in homes they can't afford, isn't that what got us in the huge mess in the first place. hello, i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. to benstein, adam, the taxes getting stronger and tougher every week, what's up with that. >> there was a dictator in argentina named juan peron and he had a system peronism which was dictatorial. i'm not saying that obama is dictatorial, but a strong arming government along with unions to control the rest of the country and what we're seeing here is a kind of beginning of peronism where the government works with the unions to try to circumvent the law of contract which is by the way circumventing the confusion and trying to control the country by sheer force of numbers and force of fear and there's a very, very dangerous situation. >> it i

hay siempre tras de las cámaras, vamos a ndarlos ganadores >>> bueno, vamos a ver la llamada 10 fue brendala estación por los pases. >>> la gente todavía estimado debe llamando agradecemos el apoyo a este programa importante este apoyo, 7: 57 plenos de noticias en méxic un alud acaba todo frn cerro hasta 300 viviendas en el estado de oaxaca el presidente calderón visitará la zona afectada este medio día, tambié en el sureste, tabasco severos daño tras el paso de matthew en chiapas continúan aumentando los muertos, por allá. vamos a ver cuál es la condición del clima, y carretera mucho calor gloria con los detalles. >>> así es, primero con las carretera, accidente sobre la 101, llegando a la césar chávez, en pantalla la temperatura para los próximos 3 días para que vaya viendo si necesita sweater o no, temperaturas que suben a los 85°, hoy un día más caliente que ayer a tomar mucha agua, esta tarde los espero en estereo sol, w4r antes de despedirnos queremos felicitar a chris díaz hermano de jenny nuestra compañer y esto porque su mamá cocina delicioso. y nos va a dar pastel y tacos que coc

and russia's biggest comic aft of us is looking to expand abroad a lot of brenda's eyeing the markets of latin america and africa more in business in twenty minutes. twenty four hours a day from the heart of the russian capital this is r.t. and islamic agendas and calls for tougher immigration laws boosting the influence of far right parties across europe such rhetoric has helped so that the sweden democrats into parliament for the first time the freedom party is hoping for a resurgent in austria this weekend. looks at the campaign tactics being used to fuel right wing nationalism. was the bye-bye mosque game as simple as its message they came and shoot down as many new mosques as you can as they rise relentlessly above asters alpine skyline if you're not quick enough the country is islam wised up that it's on you know we're defending our rights our traditions our culture we don't want to be dissolved into islam nor do we want there to be parallel islamic societies in our country we're going to be released by the right wing freedom party as part of its bid for election and the regiona

. >> reporter: brenda hodges is the brains behind the new more welcoming look.by uniformed officers wearing bulletproof vests and guns. now the 33 special officers carries collapsible batons. >> we know where to hit you if we have to restrain you or take you down. >> reporter: those and verbal judo are their only weapons. >> we see if we can't talk you down. >> reporter: security staff say the murder-suicide at john hopkins represents the extreme but the study shows hospital violence is on the rise. >> we have a stressful population right now. >> active shooter, bomb threat, you have to train for it each and everyday. >> reporter: a retired independent deputy sheriff and former -- indiana deputy sheriff and former new york officer head the team. they are no longer on the streets but they are ready for everything. >> we have to be ware, vigil lent and be proactive. >> according to the bureau of labor statistics, 131 people were killed conducting health care or social service from 1997 to 2008. >>> with will see who won the weekend box office battle coming up in e

we have brenda from brooklyn park on the phone. she has a 12-year-old jack russell terrier dog, what is the problem? >> i can't get rid of the worms with him. he eats grass, and i can't get rid of them. his heartworm pills says that should take care it have. >> how old is the jack? >> 12 and a half. >> okay. then you are right. heartworm medication doesn't always control all the internal worms. what up to do is make sure every three to six months, you are really worming this animal aggressively. take him to your vet and have him professionally world. in addition, it is important to remember most of the worm eggs will die out in the environment in the wintertime. in february or march, after a cold women and lots of frozen ground, those eggs and the worm eggs should all be dead. that is another good time to make sure you worm your pet. that will break the cycle in the environment. do you live out in the country? are there a lot of wild animals around? >> no but we have a rat problem in this area. >> rats don't usually carry worms. bu

brenda buttner anchor of bulls and bears joins us to explain it. >> it is the w class everyone talkshy. a new study out by a tax consulting firm shows that all taxpayers get hit if washington allows those cuts to expire as they are scheduled at the end of the year. yep, any one who pays taxes from the working poor to the middle class to the top earners. herer examples. a typical family of four with household income of $50,000 a year would have to pay $2,900 more next year in taxes. the tax increase if the cuts expire on a family of four making 100 k, $4,500 more in taxes. and it is not just income tax rates that face hikes. the expiring tax breaks help families with children, the child tax credit would fall from half from a thousand dollars to 500. also at risk married couples. the marriage penalty elimination. capital gains and qualified dividends would go up as well. last quarter, u.s. household wealth fell 3%, down nearly 20% from since right before the expression began. extending the tax cuts does come at a price. a big price. for all of them, adding nearly $4 trillion more to th

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my best to brenda and your family. god bless you. have a great time.y out there and your tv land will vote or follow me on twitter. kurt13warner. i'm going to need a lot of help. i'm not great at the dancing thing. i appreciate all your support and everybody else out there that will support me along the way. >> mike: we're going to sure do it, kurt. kurt warner, thank you very much for being a part of our show today. [ applause ] >> mike: friday was constitution day. the constitution was signed 223 years ago. actress and activist janine turner helped thousands of students learn more about today and its meaning. she joins us next with the winner of her constituting america contest. we'll be right back. ay. mine to. i'm chef michael, and i love to delight bailey's senses. don't i? [ barks ] because i think food speaks a language of love. that's what inspired me to rethink dry dog food. [ female announcer ] chef michael's canine creations. [ chef michael ] mmm. tender shredded pieces made with real meat... and crunchy garnishes to enhance the mealtime exp

. >> such brenda. >> larry: we all remember him. okay.> larry: no one in the world does steve jobs. >> yeah, he's a hero of mine. i think he's just the greatest. he's like a rock star in a way, but he's just really into numbers and long, long pauses so he'll just say like, a billion downloads a day. a billion. downloads a day. that's his line. he loves numbers. he loves the moment. introducing the new ipod picano. >> the show itself, andy, putting it all together and then getting ready to go on, some weeks you have a lot, some weeks you don't have a lot. are you perked up no matter what you're doing? i'm trying to figure out like when you're not included a lot. >> when you have a bad week in terms of being on the show, you definitely relax a little bit more. i do anyway. >> larry: when you have a bad week? >> yeah. i mean it's more fun if you're in the show, but it's also a lot more stress and a lot more going on. you have a much better after party if you've been in the show a lot. >> larry: when a skit is not working, seth, obviously eve

even bad girl brenda could get a particular tonight. >> i had to admit something. do you know how many time i saw 90210? >> how many? >> zero. i'll watch tonight. is it on?

my best to brenda and your family. god bless you. have a great time. well, thanks a lot. i'm looking forward to it. i hope everybody out there and your tv land will vote or follow me on twitter. kurt13warner. i'm going to need a lot of help. i'm not great at the dancing thing. i appreciate all your support and everybody else out there that will support me along the way. >> mike: we're going to sure do it, kurt. kurt warner, thank you very much for being a part of our show today. [ applause ] >> mike: friday was constitution day. the constitution was signed 223 years ago. actress and activist janine turner helped thousands of students learn more about today and its meaning. she joins us next with the winner of her >> mike: well, she is on a mission to challenge and inspire students to learn the constitution. and has been spending the past few months educating herself in that cause by running a contest that promotes learning and creativity. on friday, she was in philadelphia to celebrate constitution day by announcing the winners. please welcome back to

fox's brenda flanagan has more on brain fur foods.. >> reporter: well, feed your brain. ♪ don't know much about history, don't know much biology ♪ >> reporter: eat right and get smart is what dietician katherine brooking says. >> who can focus on math or science when you're starving. >> reporter: remember when your mom told you carrots are good for your eyes and milk builds strong bones and i bet she also said fish is brain food is. that true? >> absolutely. eating certain foods can help you concentrate and boost your focus while you're in school. >> reporter: feed them the right stuff like omega 3 fatty acids. >> they're basically the heart healthy oils that are found most commonly in fish like hallly but. >> reporter: a fish, mom -- like halibut. >> reporter: a fish, mom was right. can't send fish to school. >> usually doesn't work that way. >> reporter: but what does work is eggs, cheese, even bread containing the omega three's. make your kids an omelet for breakfast. okay, lunchtime. katherine pushes protein like the peanut butter

fox's brenda butner shares strategies for making the most of your money. >> reporter: the golden ruleights for the holidays is to book early. if you see a good deal, pounce on it. for thanksgiving now is the time to lock in that low air fare and for christmas travel experts recommend booking by early october. >> i suggest if you're flying during christmas, that you go the week before christmas, go spend the weekend and spend the holiday, christmas with your family and try to be back before new year's. >> reporter: don't limit yourself to major airports. you may find secondary airports are cheaper to fly to than the larger international ones. if you're not going home for the holidays, be flexible with your destinations. websites like bestfares.com are offering deals to places like cancun. >> if you want to go to cancun from new york or chicago or dallas right now, seven nights, you're still looking at under $1,000 for seven nights, four star hotel per couple. >> reporter: travelers should also watch out for those peak holiday surcharges that came into effect last year. many major airli

i'd like knowing better aen my best to brenda and your family and god bless you, have a great time and it. i hope everybody out there in your tv land will vote or follow me on twitter, kurt 13 warner. we'll need help, not great at the dancing they think, but i appreciate your support and everybody out there who will support me along the way. >> we'll sure do it, kurt warner, thank you for being a part of our show today. [applaus [applause] >> friday was constitution day. our constitution was signed 223 years ago. actress and activist janine turner helped students learn a lot more about the day and she's next with her winner of constituting america contest. we'll be right back. >> mike: well, she is on a >> she's on a mission to challenge and have students challenge the constitution. she's running that chaus by promoting a contest that promotes learning. she was in philadelphia on friday celebrating constitution day, announcing the winners. janine turner and jacob wood from ventura, california winner of the best high school song category. janine, welcome back. it's so good to see you. >

brenda visitation, patients can randomize one of the other city do not have a bias. for all of this involves, and so an effort has been put through, we have to be a little bit concerned about whether it to the journal lies. -- has been generalized. the research has not yet reached that standard in terms of the spinal cord results. i think it is very exciting to see how that is. i'm not saying we should be supporting the research. but the clear about what we consider to be proof of research. >> i have to go vote. i will give you a minute. >> he is correct. what i am sayingis we need the funds there is a problem and that this is a surgical technique. they are actually putting the tissue into the spinal cord the bi. we need to move in as directions. it is expense. quite the thing funding should be prohibited? >> this gets -- i am here as a scientist and not as a giving a personal opinion. as a scientist, what i came here to say is that in this country is that we need funding said they can become standard of care. it is not toanyone in the go to treat five or 10 patients

. >> just as an aside, peter millner who together with olds is the husband of brenda miller. >> rose: i was going to... yes, green was here last time. >> it may go beyond pleasure, though, in that it's not just pleasure. there's something about this stimulus that prompt i don't say tow repeat it again. >> rose: what would that will be though? >> i think that's a question that you'll... >> i think this is what we call the reward predicting stimulus. so we'll get to that in a minute. then the question was... i mean, what brain systems are these? that you stimulate? you could, of course, look at your electrode and see where it is and it's in the brain stem where it is quite... in the anterior midbrain where it's quite complicated to finding individual brain structures. and then came the revolution in neurotransmission, in chemical neurotransmitters in the '50s, '60s, '70s. a number of neurotransmitters were identified including one called dopamine. so dopamine is a chemical that is a neurotransmitter located in neurons, released from neurons that have identified anatomic positions in the

court dismisses a case asserting torture by -- philadelphia, brenda, a democrat. caller: good morning, america. this is just hate and publicity for a man who could not get publicity for five minutes if he was not doing something like this. i just don't understand people who call up here and justify this. america, of you go all over the world murdering people, and toting your bible, believing that your religion and you -- and you as white people are superior to all other people and your religion is superior to all other people. you people need to read your bible. you need to read revelations. god is talking about you america. he says he is going to make you a byrne to mountain because you justify the murder and the mistreatment of innocence and you bridey but the world to go along with your illicit and degradation of all things. america, you are just a hateful nation and i just feel sorry to be in this country at this time. you kill people and because someone else has the nerve to stand up against your tyranny you men want to vilify everyone. you are the most hatef

a friend as calling us. -- brenda is calling us. caller: i wanted to tell you the experience my family went through with this. i lost my a nieces and nephews to integrate the kids. my nephew would come home every day beaten up by the black children. i do not know what was going on, i just know that migy in-laws were taking care of them and they went to the school and complain they cannot get anything done about it. they took them out and put them in private schools. guest: that is a common reaction. i do not think physical harm was common. it does not happen, but i do not think that is the predominant concern. i think it is simply the fact of parents in the suburbs are being asked to leave their community to go to a different school that may not be as good as the one they are at. i do think the issue with a private school -- one of the things that mandatory desegregation did is a cause a lot of white parents to leave school systems and make the school system even harder to integrate. sometimes whole school systems became predominant

there is an argument, and, brenda, you are not alone. there are print -- democrats on the far left side that agree that said the middle class workers getting $50, $100 out of these paychecks, it is not doing a lot of good for them. why extend them? take care of the deficit, therefore, the debt, and move forward. that argument is out there. right now with the economy the way it is things are skewing toward extending the tax cuts because people did not want to harm economy in any way, even though we do not know basically if allowing them to be -- allowing them to expire would actually do that. host: bill ahead. caller: yes. i believe that the tax cuts for the middle class should be made permanent, because taxes on a higher bracket people should be totally abolished. host: thank you for your comments. mike in richfield, new jersey. independent. caller: i have a question, sir. what is the percentage of americans that are paying taxes? guest: basically there are 140 tax returns done a year -- 142 tax returns than a year, 2 million of them do

(tango ♪) it ain't pretty but brenda likes it. have you apple mango tangoed? gain., sniff, hooray! oprah: so tell me, what in the moment of whatever outburst you hether it's throwing a phone or hitting a camera, what is going on with you in that... >> i think what happens with people that are with me that i trust, i trust 110%, and when someone does something against me or takes something or just openly wants, like-- oprah: so let's go back to the housekeeper who you allegedly threw a phone at. >> i never had a jewel-encrusted blackberry in my life, by the way. oprah: ok. >> just the regular one. oprah: all right. >> it's not a joke, but i never have. oprah: ok. but did you throw something at her? >> yeah, i threw the phone. oprah: you threw the phone? >> yes. oprah: ok. so tell me what it is in you that thinks you can throw a phone at someone. >> it's not a right thing to do. it's like basically i would see red after asking for so many times, and i just feel-- oprah: asking for what? >> asking for whatever it is i was asking for. oprah: a pair of jeans, we hear. >>

host: brenda, go ahead. caller: i would like to make a comment.lease did not cut me off this time. i was trying to make a comment last time, try to as the guest why he did not say anything about the money not being spent. my first comment is that you are talking to the republican guest entirely too long, and not giving us a chance to talk to us. on average, you're talking to them for 15 or 20 minutes of the 30 or 35 minutes there are that -- they are there. i am a democrat, a veteran. please, do not listen to this garbage. they do not want us to vote. they want us to sit at home, and let republicans walked back into office. if they get back in there, we are really going to suffer. host: fair criticism of my job. both our guests were on for 55 minutes. we stretched them -- because senator thomas carper, was supposed to be with us, was not able to make it. my job is to be the host of the conversation, and spend anywhere from five, to 10 minutes with the guest. i might take the opportunity to talk a little bit longer sometimes. fair criticism, and we

brenda visitation, patients can randomize one of the other city do not have a bias. for all of this involves, and so an effort has been put through, we have to be a little bit concerned about whether it to the journal lies. -- has been generalized. the research has not yet reached that standard in terms of the spinal cord results. i think it is very exciting to see how that is. i'm not saying we should be supporting the research. but the clear about what we consider to be proof of research. >> i have to go vote. i will give you a minute. >> he is correct. what i am saying is we need the funds there is a problem and that this is a sur bi. they need to be brought onto the clinical trial where you do blinding of the patients, meaning the people don't know if they have received the treatment. we need to move in that direction. it is terribly expensive. >> do you think research funding should be prohibited? >> this gets to -- i am here as a scientists and not as a personal opinion. what i came here to say is that in this country and other countries we have seen some resul

brenda visitation, patients can randomize one of the other city do not have a bias. for all of this involves, and so an effort has been put through, we have to be a little bit concerned about whether it to the journal lies. -- has been generalized. the research has not yet reached that standard in terms of the spinal cord results. i think it is very exciting to see how that is. i'm not saying we should be supporting the research. but the clear about what we consider to be proof of research. >> i have to go vote. i will give you a minute. >> he is correct. what i am saying is we need the funds there is a problem and that this is a surgical technique. they are actually putting the tissue into the spinal cord the bi. we need to move in as directions. it is expensive. quite the thing funding should be prohibited? >> this gets -- i am here as a scientist and not as a giving a personal opinion. as a scientist, what i came here to say is that in this country is that we need funding said they can become standard of care. it is not to anyone in the go to treat five or 10 pati

brenda, independent line. you are on the air. i am going to move on to cape cod. bill, republican line. caller: the last two or three callers told my thunder. it could tell us about your own experience. are you a college graduate? caller: no, ma'am. but i was born at the right time. i was board in 1947 and when i got out of high school, i could go to work anywhere as far as having good benefits. the phone company, electric company, gas co., so on and so forth. but those jobs are no longer available because of productivity and technology enhancements. host: and the decline in the manufacturing base, are those kinds of companies still around? caller: i was never in the manufacturing field. i worked for the telephone company and the telephone company now has been replaced by cassell phones. the telephone jobs today are what the railroad jobs in the 1950's when the 707 came in. but that is not why i called. there is nothing wrong being a plumber, electrician, or a skilled finish carpenter. all of those people complaining about not having jobs and standing in unemploym

it backed up traffic during brenda and thing caltrans decided to close the middle border.just two lanes. at the end the morning commute. and the traffic which was also from year-end a crossroads is now backed up beyond around for the left down 24 right. look to this is just crawling along, i would be surprised we don't end up with a lot of stalls here. to a lot of people in and surprise by this delay. this is not the sort of thing you expect for the westbound 24 right, in the 10:00 hour on a wednesday morning. so big delays persisted in the back of growing. let's switch back to the map, for just the second period will come a dial back cordial. this is the were in a crossroads, look at that the backup is now starting to stretch out to lafayette for the westbound right. some big problems here, for highway 24 think about bart 24 from alegre, that certainly would save some time. or you might want a thing about heading south to san ramon valley coming west on interstate 580 is that it was on 24 this morning. all right kicking up her right through san jose, 1 01 in the northboun

host: brenda on the independent line. your honor with philip rucker. caller: i wanted to ask him in his interviews with the people in suburban colorado, did he find that rates might have been a factor in some of what the decisions? because clearly we know that there has not been enough time for this president to do all that he spoke about during the campaign. host: asking if the president's race is a factor? guest: an interesting question. i did not find that to be true. most of the people lived in a reunion were white but there were some african americans and asian-americans who i interviewed who felt the same way about the president and the democratic party. they did not appear that any other their feelings were driven in a race in any way. and nobody really had hit all things to say about the president. of all wanted him to succeed. and they all felt like they had a stake in the success of his presidency. they are just disenchanted. host: writing about what will happen as wisconsin, you say when obama steps on the grassy clod of the university of wi

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