cameron is an optimist. he made a speech to nights or three nights ago, a foreign- policy speech, which is extraordinarily optimistic about britain's ability to climb out of this economic mess in terms of austerity now and in terms of britain's innate ability to get back up on its feet and punch its weight around the world. he was sick, we might be able to do that, be able to keep the second carrier -- he might say, we might be able to say that, be able to keep the second carrier. i think they said, economically, military perverse. this is only one of thousands of really tough assertiondecisionse has made. it is a big gamble. who knows? it could be that the british public will not be able to stomach the types of austerity measures that mr. cameron is administering. in the last week or so, there were student demonstrations against rising college fees. americans would smile widely it does. but students have gone to state colleges, 99% of them, and paying fees in the region of 3,000 pounds a year. that is about

. >> is there any way to compare david cameron, the prime minster, to any politician in the u.s.? >> that's an interesting question. i don't think you would get a similar kind of character. i'm trying to think. he's very much -- he's quite an establishment figure in terms of his background. comes from what we would say posh background. so do many of the people in his cabinet. so sort of a traditional torry prime minster. but he has become known, at least in the lead up to this when he became a leader, he was the fresh face. he was supposed to be a compassionate conservative. in that sense you could compare him to george bush. but i'm not sure he would embrace the comparison, although in a sense george bush was also from more of a traditional u.s. background. the key thing about david cameron is that he has at least given the impression of wanting to change the conservative party, make it more modern. in a sense due to the conservative party, what tone you blair did to the labor party. people are more tolerant than they were maybe 10 years ago in the u.k. and also have a more open-

this is cameron with the weather channel.porter: after mastering the maps, it was time to hit macy's for the one item every weatherman needs. a sweet suit. >> i like it. i am ready to tell the weather in this suit. >> reporter: when the big morning arrived, the youngest meteorologist in atlanta is all smiles. >> i'm in for it. >> can i have a high five before we start. >> a special guest in the weather center with me today. this is cameron he's 9 from rust listen, georgia. here he is doing the weather. >> tonight oh are in the 8s and it will be feeling very good today. a nice time to be playing some baseball. >> cameron what do you think? >> i think i liked it. am i on tv? >> reporter: and the second time around is even better. >> it's 42 degrees in atlanta but still plenty of blues. by p.m., 64 degrees. >> did you a great job. >> do you think it gets easier the more times do you it. >> uh-huh. >> you just need to practice a lot. >> no, not really. i think i got it down. >> whoa! >> i think he got it down, too. wrap do you th

david cameron was very keen to have them. he was pretty certain he could out-debate gordon brown in the elections. he completely, in my view, underestimated the appeal of nick clayton of the liberals -- nick clegg of the liberals. for the first time, the liberal man was the outstanding winner of that debate. the polls went up. by the second one, they got a better way of handling him and they got it right. it was quite interesting how to place. >> one of the things about this country, the system we have, is that want to win an election, you have more power. you didn't have a balance of power here. we have an unwritten constitution, for one thing. the way it works, kind of, winner takes all. the prime minister provides the cabinet ministers. >> what does it cost you to run? >> the amount of money you can spend is set. it is calculated according to your population. no political action committee or political party is out to run campaign ads. you cannot buy television time if you are a british parliamentary candidate. people canno

and then they are going home for christmas, cameron, correct. am i correct? >> joe end told democrats no changes to the framework. the president shook hands with the ranking republican mitch connell and john boehner and said we a deal, right? this is going to stay solid, the framework stands. they shook on it. republicans aren't going to give. even hoyer, pelosi, van hole:, her number two deputy, all of them have signaled either in explicit words or implied they recognize the estate tax is essentially a last-ditch effort and they are going to cave in the end. >> bill: so 35%. rosen, what about this clinton deal that was finance any. in the sensez-i that -- we are going to talk about later, i was at the white house christmas party. i didn't see you guys. i asked, they said no we didn't invite cameron and rosen, because we hate them. >> that's good if i could get that in writing from you. badge of honor baby! pill bill i said i think chin ton is still down there, this was 9 p.m., there was nobody there but he was still talking and everybody had left. it did mak

it was a labor party manifesto commitment by tony blair then gordon brown of course and then david cameron famously in oppositions gave a cast iron guarantee that he would have a referendum on the subject so once i realized it was vance i thought yeah hold on this is wrong and i do believe we've been denied our democratic right so that's why i'm involved in the you referendum campaign it would be costly to implement a referendum on being in e.u. i mean the u.k. is already a member of the european union isn't it better just to let sleeping dogs lie yes it would be costly but it's costly to be in it it's costing the british taxpayer forty eight million pound a day to be in the e.u. we've just given the island another seven billion pounds of our money for another four hundred fifty million pounds in the budget increase it's going to be even more than that so it's costly already and anyway i'm not saying vote to get out what i'm saying is let's have the discussion you know on the b.b.c. and on programs where there is you know the pros and cons of europe so that the british public can decide wh

david cameron was pressured on the campaign to say that he would keep fit. the treasury would like to get rid of it. it is crazy to be getting -- giving this free travel to a lot of rich pensioners and a rigidly people. >> -- and rich elderly people. >> this new government will make big cuts in jobs in the public sector. some government departments could lose as many as 20%. most people in my district to work, work for the government's. . they are in fear of their jobs. >> what special payments are there in this country for either children or older people? >> in this country, we have a system of payments for unemployed people. obviously, we pay an old age pension to the elderly. the other thing people are worried about is the fact that people will lose these benefits. >> how much does an older retired person get as a pension? how is it determined? >> you get a standard amount of money, i think it is about 70 pounds a week for a single person. >> you talk about what hundred $10 per week. >> they can also get other payments. they get pimmit to help with fuel i

prime minister david cameron he's also here is expected to be joined soon by the former u.s. president bill clinton by tuesday afternoon both still no word whether russia's prime minister vladimir putin will be attending here of course to try and persuade the twenty two people delegates to vote for them head of thursday's vote for russia's bid committee bay have already held their first press conference since arriving in zurich and they explain why the next few days will be so crucial issue and usable in their decision that fifa is going to make on december the second that's tremendous important in terms of not only the growth of this port but also the overall development of her country would take it very seriously to win the right to host the world card bidding nation needs to get and i would write the majority of twelve votes. a joint bid of spain and portugal very confident of having between six and eight votes each. and the other bidding nations of england have a joint bid of benevolence and belgium to get those extra votes and convince executive committee members to vote

favorite amongst the very same panel big disappointment for england big disappointment for david cameron the prime minister who's throwing his entire weight behind this he spent a lot of time in zurich meeting members of fee for in the last couple of days also the situation on the street home hasn't been very good we've seen other pictures coming out of london this week of students protesting against education cuts so david cameron will be coming home to a not very pleased public and not very pleased british student population so he'll have to contend with both of those things. laura thank you very much for that and it just leaves me time to say thank you to my guests for coming in and to say congratulations to russia they have won the rights to host the twenty eighteen world cup so from here. for six months the russian capital was in a state of siege days and nights people lived in fear of occupation and were preparing for the desperate defense intense battles took a heavy toll on. the sony dami switch to be offensive but it was the first souvenir defeat of the where moms would. battle

cameron wake over there defensively -- >> dan: it's a screen pass. just threw the ball too hard for keller. keller is what you call slow blocking on the play. trying to delay the rush on sanchez. owe turns around that ball is just zipped right by him. keep your eye on mr. clutch. here is santonio holmes. >> ian: 2nd and 10. sanchez, rifles, knocked down. we've seen a number of those today. mark sanchez unable to get it over the defensive line and carlos dansby, that time, applied the pressure. 3rd and 10 for the jets. here is dansby right here. >> dan: going to be a slant route to the left side to holmes. that's just athletic ability. in fact that ball hit him in the throat. >> ian: four straight incompletions for sanchez. henne had seven straight incomplete passes. on third down, sanchez throwing. and keller, the throw was off line as keller tried to bring it in with the right arm. >> dan: it's been a problem for sanchez, ball location. we've seen couple of times he put it okay but keller on the right side of the screen, ball going to be thrown to h

has been called unpatriotic by a member of the england team david cameron has done a lot to try and. lessen the impact of really what's been a media smear campaign against me for he has met with jack warner who's a trinidadian member of government minister to try to to try to calm him down and jack want to set that that was a successful meeting but really it's all still to play for a lot of hope and expectation particularly in the final minutes here in london but laura met live from london thanks for about. now even if russia loses the chance to host the championships the country will be vying to take home the winners' cup russian football manager and former world class footballer for their guns i have says the team is headed by homegrown managers are likely to succeed. i've always advocated one principle that the national team of any country and especially russia should be headed by a homegrown specialist can't be two opinions on that well today's football executives make different decisions but if we take a look at history the teams that won european and world cups are mostly coach

." >> narrator: their neighbor, 23- year-old cameron todd willingham, was in the house with his three children when the fire started. >> a call came across the scanner. there was a house fire with possibly people trapped in it. >> i remember my mom screaming, "go back in, go, go try to get the babies." >> and i grabbed him, and i said, "is there anybody in the house?" he said, "yes, my twins are in that room right there." well, i went in the front door, and i went to the left, and that's as far as i could get. it was completely engulfed in fire. >> i pulled up on the scene, got out, immediately started stretching the fire line. i made entry into the house through the front windows, knocking the fire down as i went. >> the first fire fighter came out, he was cradling a small child in his arms, and he began to drop to one knee. and as he began to drop to one knee, the little girl's arm just... just fell limp right at her side, just, you know, just like a little rag doll. >> i went back to the fire room looking for the children. at that time, chief fogg was in there, and he had already l

>> cameron winklevoss: yes. >> tyler winklevoss: we are. >> stahl: get out of here. let me ask you about the winklevoss twins. they sued; you settled. they're still coming after you. >> zuckerberg: you know, i... it's hard for me to fully wrap my head around where they're coming from on this. you know, early on, they had an idea that was completely separate from facebook, and that... i mean, it was a dating site for... for harvard. and i agreed to help them out with it... to help them, right. i mean, it wasn't... i... it wasn't a job. they weren't paying me. i wasn't hired by them or anything like that. and then, the idea that, you know, i... i would then go work on something completely different, like facebook, and that they would be upset about this all these years later is kind of mind-boggling for me. now, i mean, this is another thing that i think the... the movie really missed is, i mean, they make it seem like this whole lawsuit is such a huge part of facebook's history. i've probably spent less than two weeks of my time worried about this lawsuit at all, righ

david cameron responded to concerns about the tuition hikes. he also reaffirmed his commitment to the transition of troops out of afghanistan. our program gets under way this sunday and every sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific here on c-span. >> next, the irish parliament debates budget issues. after that, the annual capital christmas tree lining ceremony. then the impeachment trial of new orleans judge thomas poreous. >> as you work on your documentary for c-span's student cam competition, here are a few tips in our judges. >> one of the things i look for is you, the student. i want to see you and your personality. that helps make your video stand out from all the rest. >> what i like to see most are a real investment in care in the topic that you'll be telling us about. be sure to be interested in what you're telling us. if you're not interested in what >> one tie-breaker for me a lot is the requirement of using c- span video. i am looking for videos were people are looking at content and asking what element of the c-span video makes the

. >> reporter: cameron carpenter, the sound, the skills, the sequines later on sunday morning. >> osgood: the one of a kind high school glee club performs for the cameras one night a week. an audience of millions is invited to tune in. probably nobody feels more gleeful about the result than matthew morrison, the actor katie couric will be taking us to visit. ♪ we've got to have some fun ♪ > he's one of the brightest stars on one of tv's hottest shows. >> me first. >> couric: i wondered if it was suddenly super cool to be a glee club now. you know? >> i don't think so. >> reporter: but mr. shoe was stealing the show long before glee. matthew morrison's musical journey later on sunday morning. >> osgood: at certain timeless old world eateries across our land, the meat goes on, usually on freshly sliced rye bread. harry smith will explain. >> you should try it. which one? do you want to try this sandwich or this one? why don't you do it. come on, harry. you're a man. >> reporter: all right. the old-fashioned jewish deli, a remembrance of things pass tramy later on sunday morning. >> osgood

we tried to contact the cameron boyd family tonight but weren't able to reach them. >> thank you for that report. >>> oakland's police chief is asking the fbi to investigate last month's shooting death of an oakland man at the hands of officers. police say they opened fire after 37-year-old derrick jones ran from them and then grabbed for his waste band. offices thought he was getting a weapon. turned out to be a small scale. the family is disputing the police version. there is a district attorney's investigation underway but the chief decided to take the extra step of calling in the feds. >> the primary reason is public trust and when you have an officer-involved shooting in a community as little concern, i think we need to be open and chance para -- transparent. >> wonderful. i was blown away. i think this is a good thing. i have no trust in the police. >> this was oakland's fifth police involved shooting of the year and the third fatal one. >>> closer to the passage of president obama's 858 billion-dollar tax package. the senate passed that package earlier today. it will save amer

david cameron was pressured on the campaign and the election to say he would keep it. but the treasury would like to get rid of it and think it's crazy to be giving this free travel to a lot of rich pensioners and the rich elderly people. >> put it in context, i had to have a pass for a week here in london. it was about $40 for five days. in one zone. >> yes. or two zones. >> that would have been for subway. this isn't for using a subway. but you do see here that there are much reduced rates for people to go on the subways. you see people waiting. you often see slightly older people waiting outside the subway station for 9:30 a.m. when they can use their -- >> and free prescription charges. and free eye tests. i gather that under the national health system here, you don't get free eye tests or you wouldn't need them if you're over 60. all that's free? >> most of that is free for elderly. some of that people would want it keep because they want to encourage people to get their tests beyond a certain point. it was a very sticky issue for margaret thatcher back in the 198

but they are expensive. >> what chances do give david cameron for being successful?>> it is all going to come down to the gamble on the economy. it is a fascinating time for me. did does feel quite a black and white. -- it does not feel quite a black and white. on this gamble, where the u.s. has taken one choice and we have taken another, he could be right or it could be wrong. it is a gamble. everything else will flow from that. if the economy is much weaker and cannot withstand these kinds of cuts, the cuts themselves will be harder. if growth is faster than they hope, everything will seem a bit easier than they will have a much better chance of being reelected. but it is very much down to this economic gamble. >> there is a significant difference of the unemployment rate between the united states and here. >> what has been striking a plea of not have the kind of a rise in unemployment that you have had. we had a 6% decline in national income from what we would -- from the top to bottom. you had a much shallower recession. but you have a much bigger rise in unemplo

for a lower official than the prime minister and then we're going to see the do a visit by david cameron the prime minister of the u.k. which is supposed to take place early next next year now whether that will affect the time this will affect the timing of that visit is obviously not clear yet we're not sure what the repercussions will be but it's interesting to note that that would be the first visit by a british prime minister to moscow since the affair which is now become the stuff of legend in two thousand and six william hague the foreign secretary says that he still wants to have a co-operative and productive relationship with russia within the bounds of this country's laws we saw another tit for tat expulsion in two thousand and seven following the libyan young professor three diplomats were expelled from each side then as well and that was in protest from the british side a russian refusal to extradite lugovoy to face trial in the u.k. he is of course britain's prime suspect in the murder of alexander litvinenko since then there has been attempts on various sides to push what th

david cameron responded mostly to questions on public education in light of recent increases to universityees. it will triple fees to 9,000 pounds, around $13,000 a year. later he reaffirmed his commitment to the transitioning of troops out of afghanistan. now, prime minister's questions. >> questions for the prime minister. mark menzies. >> question number one, mr. speaker. >> i am sure that the whole house will wish to join me in paying tribute to private john howard from 3rd battalion, the parachute regiment, who died on sunday, december 5. he was an incredibly gifted and popular paratrooper. we should send our condolences to his family, his friends, and his loved ones at this very sad time. while i was in afghanistan, i also met the two brave paratroopers who were wounded at the same time that he was tragically killed. they were in the excellent camp bastion hospital, and i know that their families will be relieved to know that they are doing well and are in extremely good spirits. this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. in addition to my duties in the house

political analysts there dr fraser cameron well malaria could be killing tens of thousands more people in india and help officials think new research suggests there's an alarming number of unrecorded deaths as charan singh reports it's raising questions as to whether the world health organization is massively underestimating global malaria death rates. in india's eastern state of bihar one more victim succumbs to malaria it's a treatable infection yet it's due dates more lives in india than each i.v. . that malaria has spread everywhere near our village no medical teams come to help us and hospitals are far away poor people like us a dying at this hospital and many patients believe they have the parasite to infection don't you think i have a very high temperature and i think i have malaria i've come to the doctor for treatment because many people in my neighborhood have malaria a new study has found that malaria kills more than. the number of people caught in the estimated by the world health organization since many malaria deaths occurred at home and little areas they don't get record

cameron talked about a few difficulties that he thought would be great. he called me and we talked about a theme of what he could do to the side of the building. he took some pictures and e-mail them to me. >> we are going to do all kinds of animals and plants. also, we are all to doing graffiti letters. if you one other taggers to respect our, you have to respect graffiti art. >> if you had a lot of characters in it, you will get more respect from business owners and stuff like that, but letters will give you the respect of the graffiti artists. i have actually had in my name in this patch of seaweed. >> what if we did it a giant blue whale? >> i was going to do a puffer fish. >> the program for the children is just so important. this is important, too, but you have to get at the kids to find out why they are doing it and direct them in more positive ways. i think what you are doing is great. >> have a good day. see you later. >> dana has been great, she has been a sport about the project. it was cool for her to see it and actually like it. as an artist,

as i recall, i mean david cameron ran for office saying this kind of thing had to be done.he public stick with him on the idea of needing these measures? >> by and large, yes. and that's what is so fascinating. obviously there has been some slippage in the poll force the conservatives over the last couple of months, particularly since the major budget cut announcements in october. but the main victim in the polls has been the liberal democrats. the junior partner in the coalition because they are kind of squeezed in between. and their poll numbers are really taking a nosedive. but by and large cameron's ratings remain high and even more significant, is you kind of bore into the details of these polls. the conservatives are still enjoying a fairly healthy lead as the party most trusted to deal with the economy. so there does seem to be a broad acceptance of this kind of major action to deal with the budget deficit and the public debt is absolutely necessary. >> warner: you mentioned the biggest hits will be felt by people employed by the government. i think they are talking

what cam cameron said must change, in the final weeks, obviously.ed." >> and coming up in 15 minutes a maa's tough decision, why he turned his own ssn in to police. >> and the dirty job no one knew >>>looks like the snow will stty @%f the coast ttis week. and weessould have a dry forecast. @%ol though. 35 saturday. 36 on sunddy. showers on the eastern shore. and, i think, majority of that will stay off the coast. ssaying cool monday. in on tuesday. and staying in the 30s all the way through christmas eve. chilly with a high of 39 ddgrees. >> ttank you emily.k to you. >>well, tte ravens are struggllng to score points in3 the final 30 minutes. >> karen, 60 minutes in every football game. kristtn berset joins us now in @%ports unlimited." to tell us how the ravens' @%fense disappears, in the last 300minutes. >> thank you. coming up on "sports unllmited." absent in the second half of what cam cameron said they have to improve on, moving forward. >> now, mouut ss. joe visits loyola in the high school game of the week. see if the dons could protect the ho

. >> rose: as you know, angela merkel and david cameron as well both say you can have growth and also have austerity and austerity is necessary in order to have the kind of economy that will be able to meet the challenge of the future. i don't disagree about the need for consolidation, but this is the language you're hearing. i'm not talking about angela merkel, but some of it's totally reminiscent of the 1930s. the expectation that you have an economic cycle that will be reactivated by cutting public expenditure and assuming that private investment is going to return in sufficient levels to great jobs, i don't think that's where it's at at the moment. i think having a fundamental reappraisal as companies of where they are in the world economy, i think those companies that are export oriented that see the future will do very well. but they will be investing heavily in these products for the future. those countries as well as companies that ignore the importance of education and science and technology will miss out on a future where, let's be honest, the chinese have moved from being i