there are brits there, too.ning from a night of drinking, dancing and ill considered coupling, will reserve their morning lounge chairs before they even stumble into bed. there's talk of brits sneering german towels with honey to attract insects. a brit sued his travel agent because his hotel was full of germans. he won $1,000 compensation. >> we've become more german than the german. >> reporter: but now, for the brits, the jaws of vick the tory have vomited defeat. thomas cook, the behemoth travel agent, majority owned by germans, just issued this devastating blow to every british lounge chair lover. as part of a promotion to holly takers in germany, prebookable sun chairs are being offered. prebookable? only available to germans? thomas cook reresed to give me an interview, refused to give me an explanation. could they tell i'm brbrisis could they tell i love a lounge chair? could they tell i'm angry? i'm nick watt for "nightline" in london. >> our thanks to nick watt for not going speedo. and thank you for w

>> straight up, brit. >> jimmy: it's just brit. >> it's norwegian. yeah.edian named yogi yorgesson? >> no. who's he named after? >> jimmy: yogi bear. [ laughter ] i don't know. he's a very funny norwegian comedian. >> is he? >> jimmy: you can ask your family when you go back. >> i can google that. >> jimmy: yeah, you can google it. "another earth." i gotta say, this movie was phenomenal. >> you liked it? >> jimmy: i loved it. it was weird, it was very deep -- it's weird. and i tell you why. it's a drama, so it's very kind of moving, right? but then it's sci-fi. >> totally. >> jimmy: with another planet floating in the sky. >> and it's a thriller, too. >> jimmy: a thriller, too. i got scared a couple times as well. [ light laughter ] can you explain the movie at all? you're probably better. >> it's the story -- okay, there is a night of the discovery of another earth. a duplicate universe, where everybody here is also there. this girl causes a car accident and her life becomes irrevocably bound with the man whose family she killed. that's the short of it. >

we have team coverage brit hume's analysis and jay carney. the operation of fast of furious is under the gun on capitol hill and for the second time in five weeks, a congressional democrat resigns. live from our studio in washington, this is special report. good evening, i'm bret baier, we're just a week away from bumping our collective heads against the federal debt ceiling according to the department. and lawmakers continue to argue how to avoid it and others warn against the dire consequences of failure and brit hume will handicap the final days of the battle and what the president is doing and not doing. we begin with mike emanuel on a busy day for lawmakers and switchboard operators. >> good evening, the white house today used a word that president obama did not use in his address to the nation. veto. this, has republicans are searching for the vote to pass speaker boehner's debt plan. >> phones have been ringing off the hook in offices on capitol hill the day after president obama encouraged americans to make their voess heard on the de

tre3 urlis in brit >y,e lvet 3% torw wl arati3 %rermurdoch s % ti. miscarriage of justice in a system we hold so dear, i mean, piers, the justice system is something that i've held onto and believed in since keith's murder many years ago, and to see it fail is deeply upsetting me. amidst claims she's fielding million-dollar offers and is considering plastic surgery and marriage proposals, it's very upsetting, piers. extremely upsetting. >> here is the thing, nancy, playing devil's advocate. i can feel the passions running high. >> of course, you will play devil's advocate. i know what that means. >> i mean, listen, have you an extraordinary run of success covering your trial. hln had fantastic ratings. >> whoa, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. i didn't make anything my own. this story is not my story. this story is caylee's story. and i remember the night that we first heard about the case. every day, every morning around 5:00 a.m., between 5:00 and 7:00 a.m., i get a list of about 70 to 80 cases, i start reading them along with my executive producer, d

you are but you must be a brit. what approach do you think would be right for russia if french way or the british way then tell you wise i mean a general conceptual approach i realize these are two extremes. in principle i guess i'd go with the british model see the point is to preserve the culture of the host country certainly respect their culture. russia russia. this should be the top priority and there is nothing to be ashamed off. me afraid that somebody might call your nationalist. never mind the labels you think this is a more viable approach i believe that true lying on your heritage and having faith in your country enhanced as your by tell it see. green forces are nationhood store. nationalists like. my father is convinced that one of the reasons the soviet union imploded was exactly the absence of a melting pot there was no single integral nation while there was plenty of hypocritical propaganda that's each group in the u.s.s.r. has its own culture language territory laws and so on would you agree with tha

i do not believe democrats can assist that i'm much less pessimistic than brit or a.b.licans if they do the rile thing here. there won't be a grand bargain. get spending cuts. not a lot of tax increases and lay the groundwork for 2012 and for the election of a president who is willing to get serious about dealing with the debt and the deficit. juan? >> i think part of the sticking point over the last week the mechanisms in place if you go to the two step solution that both speaker boehner and tim geithner were talking about treasury secretary talking about this morning and how would you enforce the idea that if had you a commission with 12 members in place and said we want you to reform medicare medicaid and social security we want you to make these big cuts. what do you say to them if they don't make the cuts? what have we seen? even here on the edge of the precipice, these guys don't make a deal. why would they make a deal down the road you? are going to need some degree of distrust. people holding hands. both sides of the extremes blocking this deal. no tax cuts on t

brit hume, fox news political am list, amy stoddard. bill kristol and analyst juan williams and want to note juan has a new book out called "muzzled" about his dismissle from national radio and assault on honest debate. i read the first chapter, didn't mention me, but it was still very interesting. [laughter] >> you know, i had a carefully framed question for you, brit. let me ask a much simpler one. you heard what geithner said and heard what boehner said. what do you make of it? >> well, it is striking that the house has acted and passed a plan and the senate has basically refused to take it up and voted it down. what you see here is an interesting combination of events because the president really hasn't stated a position or set forth a scorable plan or any of that and these, the house republicans have basically done that. and what you're seeing here is a very peculiar kind of double standard because when the house acts, as everybody says, well, that can't, i can't pass that, that won't pass, but you don't have the senate has done no

and he says brits watch that clock closely in britain people leave a five o'clock and they won't stay this is because i've got a train to catch i mean i work for many years in britain and you're there is that some people don't work in britain people don't work weekends is changing a little bit now particularly in periods of economic recession. but generally it's a monday to friday as recently as just two years ago india had a six day long week the government has put in strict regulations regarding labor hours but that doesn't stop people from spending more time in the office than needed notice of the most significant difference between the kind of work culture in india and in britain is the pressure of people around to work above and beyond their contracted hours. everyone will do this irrespective or really if there's work to be done if there is a small enterprise to run then all state regulations go out of the window if sacrifices equal success then you have to make them on working twenty four seventh's. working or not have off. i work on sunday that it is an office working because

bernie goldberg, brit hume and i will analyze. >> the current administration campaigned on a pledge of hope and change. they delivered economic misery. >> texas governor rick perry looks like he will run for president. how will that shake up the republican ranks? juan and mary katharine are investigating. >> president obama, you have been a big supporter. >> i'm going to vote for him for his re-election in 2012. >> a bevy of hold stars once again funneling big money at the president's campaign. we will run down the list. caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone, the factor begins right now. captions by closed captioning services >> bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. the future of the country hangs on the debt debate. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. on paper, the debt thing is boring. and many americans aren't paying attention. but the controversy will define the future of the u.s.a. on one side, president obama, the democratic party, want america to become an entitlement state that compels social justice. financially supporti

very american you know we're a juvenile society we're a young society i don't really know what the brits excuses i mean they've been around a long time but hey we blame it on them because we're their children while some will always remain fascinated by tabloids as rags continue to sell others have reached a breaking point i don't have that great of a sense of what happens in britain but i know it's pretty bad here and there are a lot of people who are really upset about the culture of news in america and just how little information seems to get out in between all the gossip the press has to be vigilant and in the united states the press has fallen asleep and r.t. new york. one newspaper gossip columns have become a reading habit to millions of people or a whole new york is why digging around for sleaze seems to be taking over the news . how has tabloid journalism become so influential and so popular in today's world this week let's talk about that i mean people like to read about other people's business. you know. newspapers have to try to compete with the internet. with up to date you k