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now because oil refinery workers are on strike, there is little fuel at france's main airport, charles de gaulleplanes need fuel to fly, and so some flights have had to be grounded. drivers and businesses worried about gas shortages were being urged not to panic as a day of street rallies continued. these strikes against the government's pension reform have massive public support. >> if we actually ever find work, we'll have to work until we're 70. >> reporter: the key battle is between the french president and the unions. nicolas sarkozy is hoping the strikers will reach breaking point. the unions are hoping to break him with 70% of the public support. today's protest is not the last. the next round is on tuesday, the last big push before the midweek vote on pension reform. >> we could in the very next few days see not only social unrest in the industries, we could see an escalation here, but we could also see fuel shortages certainly in air travel, continued strikes in railways and tubes. >> reporter: and then there is the garbage piled up high, uncollected for a fourth day in a row. and with

charles de gaulle airport could run out of fuel in just days.nd big names turning out for big races in california. former president clinton will be campaigning for jerry brown and democratic attorney general and former governor in a tight race with the republican challenger meg whitman and sarah palin also campaigning in the golden state in a few hours headlines a victory 2010 fund raising rally in anaheim. we'll have full coverage of all the races around the country, it begins with chris wallace anchoring, america's election headquarters at 12 noon eastern today. i'll see you at 1 p.m. eastern, i'm jamie colby. >> the town was boarded up. you know why it's boarded up. >> why. >> because there was an egg-sucking wal-mart on the highway and closed every mom and pop story. to hell with wal-mart, i hate wal-mart. they can go to hell. they can go to hell. >> all right. wal-mart, getting the i-man all fired up and the i-man getting me fired up and live from my office and to set him straight on fbn and only on fbn. >> and all of a sudden you find wal-

from all directions started by charles de gaulle there's also certain unpredictability with regards to watch be considered an act of aggression against france an attack on french territory an attack on french interests for the germans theory absolutely different like some other european countries germany favors the. nuclear weapons from the european continent to russia has withdrawn all tactical weapons from the territorial form and saw that allies and keeps these weapons in russia while the americans consume you keeping their weapons in europe so many europeans don't quite that when i talk to ordinary people in brussels you know not just working there i'm also living in the city so i go to the barbers and speak to my neighbors and when i tell them that u.s. nuclear bombs are located fifty kilometers away from their homes you know firstly they don't know anything about that and secondly they get depressed when they find out this is that or not to tell. them no i think we should keep telling them that that is why it's very important for the germans to seek the europeans so world becomes

out of petrol as truck drivers throw their weight behind the strikes there's also fears that charles de gaulle airport in paris could be left without fuel workers say they won't stop protesting and told the pension bills of banded the senate is on hold is to hold a deciding vote on wednesday. in a trial in turkey has started into the case of more than one hundred fifty people charged with links to a separatist kurdish guerrilla group more than ten elected mayors are among the suspects who have been held in prison for eighteen months and the case is being closely watched by human rights activists this comes at a time when the turkish government is trying to reconcile with the kurdish minority who have been fighting for autonomy since one thousand nine hundred four. thousands are fleeing their homes after what's being called a super typhoon hit the northern coast of the philippines meteorologists have borne the typhoon is capable of causing catastrophic damage one man has already drowned in a state of emergency has been declared it's been four years since another storm of similar strength trigge

resumed after strikers blocked the pipeline for five days of thora he said warned that levels of charles de gaulle airport were getting dangerously low the protests across france were against government plans to raise the retirement age from sixty to sixty two officials say the pipeline has now been temporarily restored and the airport has several days worth of fuel left. news just in one person has been killed and two wounded after an explosion on board an oil tanker on the river dawn in russia's south the vessel has now sunk with flames are spreading to another boat the blast went off as the tanker was being filled with oil local emergency service say they are working to prevent fuel from spilling into the water i will bring you more details as soon as we get them. but the first a civilian trial of a guantanamo detainee kicked off this week in a court in lower manhattan that u.s. media had been predicting security quagmire insisting that such suspects should be tried by military tribunals but as artie's an aside over ports all that hype is proving to be much ado about nothing. the main problem i

run out of petrol most truck drivers throw their weight behind the strikes are also fears the charles de gaulle airport in paris could be left without fuel workers say they won't stop protesting until the pension bill is abandoned the senate is to hold a sighting vote on wednesday. thousands of homes after a super typhoon hit the northern coast of the philippines meteorologists have warned the typhoon is capable of causing catastrophic damage one man has already drowned and a state of emergency has now been declared it's been four years since another storm of similar strength triggered mudslides and left dozens of people dead. an indian high court has begun hearing an appeal by the only surviving gunman of the mom by terror attacks from two years ago. national mohamed custom busy expected to contest the death penalty handed to him in may he's accused of mass murder committing a terrorist act and waging war on india. and his accomplice work convicted for the bloodiest part of the attacks killing more than fifty people hearing is due to last several months. three civilians are being killed by a r

and there are fears that paris is charles de gaulle airport could be left without fuel as a result of the strikes at french oil refineries but the country's transport minister says airports are being supplied with jet fuel it comes as hundreds of thousands of workers have been protesting against government plans to raise the retirement age meanwhile in belgium rail workers have begun a twenty four hour strike against a decision to privatized the railways cargo hauling division. and india the high court is to begin hearing an appeal by the only surviving government of the mumbai terror attacks two years ago pakistani national mohamad maal american saab is expected to contest the death sentence handed down to me he is accused of mass murder committing a terrorist act waging war in india here he is due to last several months. and coming up soon our special report on the u.s. state of alaska for more than a century it was part of the russian and by before it was sold to america. it's the secret incursion into the country. it's the invasion by means of. tradition the language. this is the

there are fears that paris is charles de gaulle airport could be left without fuel as a result of the strikes at french oil refineries but the country's transport minister says airports are being supplied with jet fuel comes as hundreds of thousands of workers have been protesting against government plans to raise the retirement age meanwhile in belgium rail workers have begun a twenty four hour strike against a decision to private eyes that were always cargo hauling divisions. well crosstalk is coming up about ten minutes time here in r t but before that we'll check out the latest business news with us don't go away. that's right time to have a look at the world of business russia is moving closer to a new deal. on increasing gas deliveries to poland and just transit to germany and it green meant between moscow and warsaw was negotiated last year but was assigned due to warriors it was incompatible with e.u. level it ensures ten billion cubic meters of gas a year until twenty five to seven from poland which imports around seventy percent of its consumption from russian gas from powel

have run out of petrol truck drivers throw their weight behind the strikes are also fears the charles de gaulle airport in paris could be left with a. fuel workers say they won't stop protesting until the pension bill is abandoned senate is to hold a deciding vote on wednesday. an indian high court has begun hearing an appeal by the only surviving gunman of the mum by terror attacks from two years ago pakistani national mohammad who is expected to condemn the contest the death sentence handed to him in may he is accused of mass murder committing a terrorist act waging war on india. and his accomplice were convicted for the bloodiest part of the attacks killing more than fifty people hearing is due to last several months. new york's economy may be on an upswing but not everyone is reaping the benefits recent figures suggest the wealth gap between new yorkers is now wider than ever. reports on how the big apple is split to the core. the lucky few are shopping for shoes where thousands of dollars to chanel's and just a wave of a wallet away for just a few steps away a person with their entire life

also take a look at some other stories from around the world and there are fears that paris as charles de gaulle airport could be left without fuel as a result of the strikes of french oil refineries but the country's transport minister says airports are being supplied with jet fuel it comes as hundreds of thousands of workers have been protesting against government plans to raise the retirement age meanwhile in belgium rail workers now began a twenty four hour strike against a decision to privatized the railways cargo hauling division. thousands of people are fleeing their homes in the philippines as the so-called super typhoon approaches the northern part of the country schools have also been closed as high winds and heavy rain are expected and it's four years since another storm in the country triggered mudslides and left about a thousand people dead. violence has left at least twenty five people dead in the pakistani city of karachi have a byelection to replace a politician assassinated in august police believe the violence was linked to gangs controlled by rival political groups there and t

out of petrol as truck drivers throw their weight behind the strikes there was also fears that charles de gaulle airport in paris could be similarly left without fuel workers say they won't stop protesting till the pension bill is up bend in the senate will hold a deciding vote on wednesday. in a bus crash in central mexico has killed eighteen people the bus was on route from mexico city and first into flames after colliding with a truck both the drivers and all the passengers died in the accident state authorities say it may be wreaks before all the victims can be identified. a trial in turkey started into the case of more than one hundred fifty people charged with links to a separatist kurdish guerrilla group more than ten elected mayors are among the suspects who've been held in prison for eighteen months and the case is being closely watched by human rights activists as comes at a time when the turkish government is trying to reconcile with the kurdish minority who've been fighting for autonomy since one thousand nine hundred eighty one. thousands are fleeing their homes after a so-called su

tomorrow, two of france's largest airports orly and charles de gaulle say they could see as many as 50% of their flights canceled. brian? >> stephanie, while all this is going on, you're in the grips of a potential new terror attack ll us about that. >> reporter: well, this is based on comments that the interior minister made during a talk show yesterday. he was asked whether there was still a threat here in paris. he mentioned that the french government had received intelligence from saudi officials, but there were a few mentions of it in the french media last night but by today we didn't see any mention of it because the french are really now more concerned about where they're going to find enough gas to fill up their cars. >> as often happens, stephanie gosk in paris, thanks. >>> now to the latest on the foreclosure fiasco that has rocked the real estate market. bank of america said it will restart foreclosures in the 23 states where judges must approve by resubmitting documentation that may have been falsified or prepared improperly. the company said the re-signed documents are vali

there are fears that charles de gaulle airport in paris could be left without the result of those strikes that french all refineries in the country's transport minister says are being supplied with jet fuel that comes out of hundreds of thousands of public sector workers have been protesting against government plans to raise the retirement age meanwhile in belgium rail workers are on a twenty four hour strike against job cuts and plans for privatization eurostar service between london and brussels is among those affected. and indian high court has begun hearing an appeal by the only surviving gunman of the mom by terror attack. from two years ago a pakistani national mohammad. is expected to contest the death sentence handed down in may he's accused of mass murder committing a terrorist act and waging war on india the hearing is due to last several months. time now for the business news with you. hello and a very warm welcome to the business news b.p. has agreed to sell assets in venezuela and vietnam to its russian joint venture p for one point eight billion dollars the deal includes b.p

. >> oh, yeah, we, twice a year you go to paris, right next to charles de gaulle airport, a place and that's where the massive, massive sort of worldwide fabric. >> rose: they come together to show their wares one time a year. >> premier vision. >> rose: i best most of the fabric you use comes from italy. >> 99.5%. >> rose: why is that? >> well, because they're superimaginative. they're very interested in fashion and in fabric and all that. >> rose: and there is something in the water there about design. >> absolutely. and they're talented. and imaginative. and they care about the way-- . >> rose: . >> they're texture people, tactile. >> and they have an aesthetic and they care about the way things look in a geography. you know this is something a lot of people don't think about at all. they just as soon live in one house as the next house as the next one. they just as soon wear this sweatshirt as that shirt or this pair of blue jeans. >> rose: it's not you. >> not-- no, not in aesthetic things, no. i can't do that. >> rose: i like the way things ought to look and feel. >> me too, i c

the word at charles de gaulle airport is flights must arrive with enough fuel to fly in and fly out. >> the capsule used to bring out the 33 trapped miners in which will lay is heading to the chilean capital. it will be on the square in front of the presidential palace in sant deyaggo. they gave thanks near a mine where they were trapped 69 days underground. they were joined by family and friends. the miners seem to be recovering physically from their ordeal but their economic future is less certain because the mine is closed indefinitely. each received about $12,000 in donations. >> still ahead, the extra precaution caltran will be taking after fixing a crack on the san mateo bridge. >> i'm terry mcsweeney live at face back in palo alto where a new report says your information maybe taken, packaged and sold without your knowledge. details in a live report. >> tone it down or keep it colorful? >> the color controversy facing community leaders in the south bay today. >> and quite a few colors on our map here. we have temperatures ranging from the mid-50s like in denver all the way to

remember franklin roosevelt trying to deal with charles degall and the free french during -- charles de gaulle the free french during world war ii. >> greta: the fact never nuclear weapons, look what happened in mumbai with -- it is said that the pakistani intelligence has helped the terrorist groups they went into mumbai and killed 168 or something that just rattles of course understandably india. i think is different. >> well it is worse. for the reason you mentioned. at stake here is control over pakistan's arsenal of nuclear weapons which reports put it between 60 and 200 that's a lot of nuclear weapons with respect to possible conflict with india and even more dangerous the notion that a radical pakistani government could give a handful of those weapons to terrorist groups who could detonate them anywhere in the worm. when all is said and done, i come down to the nuclear weapons. it is very unpleasant. he i don't have much good to say about the pakistani government except, they happen to be in the same place as taliban and al-qaeda we need their help to crush those resistance forces. >> g

remember franklin roosevelt trying to deal with charles degall and the free french during -- charles de gaullend the free french during world war ii. >> greta: the fact never nuclear weapons, look what happened in mumbai with -- it is said that the pakistani intelligence has helped the terrorist groups they went into mumbai and killed 168 or something that just rattles of course understandably india. i think is different. >> well it is worse. for the reason you mentioned. at stake here is control over pakistan's arsenal of nuclear weapons which reports put it between 60 and 200 that's a lot of nuclear weapons with respect to possible conflict with india and even more dangerous the notion that a radical pakistani government could give a handful of those weapons to terrorist groups who could detonate them anywhere in the worm. when all is said and done, i come down to the nuclear weapons. it is very unpleasant. he i don't have much good to say about the pakistani government except, they happen to be in the same place as taliban and al-qaeda we need their help to crush those resistance forces. >>

some people have been saying charles de gaulle airport has run out. government has said it's fine until tuesday and they have reserves. been urging not to panic. in marseilles there is a garbage problem. the strike is spread far and wide. >> explain how is csarkozy's administration responding to the march? how is he responding to the backlash coming about the clang of the retirement age? >> reporter: he's sticking to his guns. the age of retirement is at the heart of it. unions are definding the right to retire. government is determined to push ahead saying it's the only way to stop a pension shortfall ballooning massively. unions want them to think again. neither is prepared to cave. the battle extended to disputes over the numbers that turn out for protests. yef the unions were saying it was 3.5 million. the government said it was over 1 million in number. the key thing to remember the french president's popularity has slumps. the unions have the backing of 70% of the population all over these pension reforms. of course, this protest is not the last

airlines have to cancel 50 percent of flights into or early and 36% from other ports including charles de gaullelying in today are told to check with the airlines. the strengths of about rising retirement age to 62. >> following a developing story the trial in the death of in terms shot in front has started on trial it is. he is charged with murder and other counts he is an illegal immigrant from el salvador and he attacked her while she was jogging alone congressmen was or medically lancashire her. but he was cleared in her death. he is called as the witness. this is the story we're following in the newsroom. >> wall street a turnaround for a banks. mortgage report came out saying more americans were in foreclosure. bank stocks rebound in today builder confidence on the rise and so was the dow up 47.3 now. >> health services posting to toy testing events in pittsburgh and concord in an effort to protect kids from lead poisoning. it will be held at 10:00 a.m. this morning that the community first five center on. saturday the 11th in pittsburgh. it to that parents can bring three of the toys to b

it's what charles de gaulle referred to appropriate steps that the united states has, they can borrowbroad in its n currency. if we get low long-term interest rates, at least in the short run, what that means is the united statesays this. the danger, of course, in the end this could lead us into inface, interest rates rise, servicing the debt could be more expensive. host: for our frequent viewers, you've been seeing headlines in "the financial times" abo a currency war. here's "the financial times" this morning. "global clash over the economy." why is this talk of currency wars, no coordination between economists, you see it in "the financial times," but you'r not seeing it in the u.s. papers? there is no talk of a sort of currency war. what is the impact of it? is it realistically happening or could happen? guest: we do see it in the united states press but we do see it from our vantagepoint which is basically that china is engaging in excessive currency manipulation and what's been occurring is the temperature on the hill has been rising, that there's been a lot of talk. in fact, t

terror attacks, security is already tight across this continent, and here you can see patrols at charles de gaulle airport, the new concerns are coming on the heels of intelligence, that are pointing to a multi-city al qaeda terror attack abroad. one directly linked, intel officials are saying, to usama bin laden. julie kirtz has the latest developments on the alert, just out, she's in washington, julie, what can you tell us, what does it mean for us? >> you know, we knew it was coming, the state department travel alert is cautioning americans traveling in europe, one of the most popular tourist destination in the world but there is not a lot of specific details from the state department at this point and a few minutes ago, the british government updated its travel advisory for france and germany, raising the threat of terrorism, to high from general and more specific information from the u.k., from washington, though, this morning, the state department alert says this: quote, currents information suggests that al qaeda and affiliated organizations continue to plan terrorist attacks, european gove

it's what charles de gaulle referred to appropriate steps that the united states has, they can borrowbroad in its own currency. if we get lower long-term interest rates, at least in the short run, what that means is the united states pays this. the danger, of course, in the end this could lead us into inface, interest rates rise, servicing the debt could be more expensive. host: for our frequent viewers, you've been seeing headlines in "the financial times" about a currency war. here's "the financial times" this morning. "global clash over the economy." why is this talk of currency wars, no coordination between economists, you see it in "the financial times," but you're not seeing it in the u.s. papers? there is no talk of a sort of currency war. what is the impact of it? is it realistically happening or could happen? guest: we do see it in the united states press but we do see it from our vantagepoint which is basically that china is engaging in excessive currency manipulation and what's been occurring is the temperature on the hill has been rising, that there's been a lot of talk. i

after charles the bald side, -- de gaulle died, hundreds of billions of dollars were spent created the best track this system begin the world. tens of thousands of new roadways, of tens of thousands of investments in france to tell infrastructure. now, with the highest cost in the workforce, france has some of the lowest total cost of doing business in the world. with $2 billion necessary to retool our nation's system of sewers, to a petition systems, -- transportation systems, why didn't president obama if say we have a national crisis, we are going to put in 750 billion in new-line to its structure. -- in new infrastructure. guest: i cannot speak to french history, but under this presidency, president obama inherited the worst economic turmoil the country has seen since the great depression. he inherited an incredible mess. he inherited an economy that was losing hundreds of thousands of jobs on a monthly basis. now, we have seen sustained growth. it will be rough. we have a tough time to deal with. considered what he faced when he took office, economists agree things could be much w