supervisor cohen:&d have so many people who live here that cannot afford to buy housing. to figure out if other san franciscans -- last week, we werer÷ru at a church service in the bayview. the information i gave him about the first-time home buyer assistance program, what i was told by members in your department, there is no money available. where i am concerned is that there are fewer dollars available for the people currentlymhs living here, but e is an ample amount available for potential people. this is maybe the one shining lights in this whole development deal that one might be able to consider it favorably. it pales in comparison to all of the other things that are horrible. >> in terms of our assistance to potential future homeowners, we will try to stretch out limited funds that we have left. we hope that the board will look favorably on the housing trust fund legislation, which comes to the board tomorrow. supervisor cohen: that is a whole other battle. >> that will be a source for creating downpayment assistance into the future. that is a source that we will

like a subaru or d have done. something, i would have smooshed the guy with the car and said get away. >> and then the guy turns around and shoots you. >> well, you know what, i died trying to help another human being. >> get away! if i were your man i'd be really pissed that you died trying to help somebody. >> what could you have done? i don't know if i could have intervened unless i was driving a really big suv. at this point all you could do is call 911 and hope your dash cam is working. >>> ah, never too young for a little food fight, huh? >> i wanted that specific piece of raw meat. >> see these two baby hawks fight it out. >>> and a little monster truck play in the mud. what could possibly go wrong? >> watch what happens on robbie's second pass. >> oh! >> see [ male announcer ] it would mean one billion dollars for maryland and our schools and teachers. thousands of good paying jobs it's the new resort casino at national harbor. but it won't happen unless lawmakers act right now. all that money -- and all th

i have a request to remove items d, e, and i. any other items? for the remainder of the consent calendar, can i have a motion? >> so moved. >> the second. commissioner moran: all those in favor? opposed? the consent calendar, absent d, e, and i is approved. there is a question on item d. >> good afternoon. on items d and e, if i can comment on those together. item d appears to be a state of good repair project. and also significantly would upgrade biosolids as class a. that is significant. class a was something we talked about for southeast two weeks ago. not the oceanside part. but this is a significant accomplishment. i look forward to this project being completed. hopefully we can talk about the use of that cass a biosolids because it will have additional opportunities for use. without the same restrictions as a class b, perhaps we can compost that and use it in the city. it is great stuff. on both d and e, i have not seen the environmental clearance of documents. if the bureau of environmental management can arrange to get me those clearance d

h to w i ces time to doing this tough, hard thing that is honorable, you have to have the courage to do what you need to dylfomesavhe sentoa ag datavto do. >> do you think of what you do, how that will affect other people? is that kind of -- you have to do this. dastliha iw ade writy ccter is. i turn to develop other people. they're great leaders somewhere, at mplace this summer. >> how did your experienc help? anhaea.v i had been in combat eht behind. it was the stuff that enabled me to compete and stay out a have soetng authaer. riiv mn rsinbout what was about. i was able to do the technical stuff. >> pows. [bkgdoiink they believed. >> dave baker. >> yeah. >> a couple of years ago. pow. one of the last. nk s mo mccain's going to speak. all speak. okay. good. sorry. i keep running off. >> how are y.? ngratulati d w >>se ain. >> i should not have done this. last month. a. how are you doing? wow. great to see you. thank you. i wng books and this guy said sign this book to carol. read the damn book. stacksf books. i said, i can't do that. a great sense of humor. the left andight. [background noiseunoi >>

have you done any writing? >> no. >> wish you would. i am seri wene kth hi twr . we dh eugbos t there. >> with that we have to close the question and answer to make sure we have enough time. ifiiongiveplse bk leeeatured on booktv. senate an e-mail at @cpa >> momef ci ou bo ved awihe help of our cable partner to explore the history and literary culture of the area. missouri state government is the largt src loc oy pdi8,0 . jesotyrespic t sve miri capital in 1821. >> my name is mark shriver. i'm the avist at lincoln er ae de llon tve at lincoln university. what we have in our collection sinse are hl bck ie tds y,ostl african-american experience and african-american history. we do have a lot of other works besides african-american based o he a f r csedy thryf congress claification system. anything from european history, tchlo., literature, all the way avruhrgh d t hebein he. gong to have my assistant help me display the books we ve. hrdlaics he,t about every library has this. this is a 1915 edition of that. avlo b b thnyraouav os, middle ages just going around. if you are

did you have a desk on the dealing floor of thfixed inme dart? rnt i d did you park it in the daily morning meeting next? > wott ha inasvee inom >> that is a very important point. it woulde interesting to see whether it waserised t nee h top. >> and would have come out of this investigation. it is a very thorough vestigation. >theec - t d on to look for criminal actity, whose function was it to be looking for criminal tth tin da room? >> i am sure that they were looking for people complyin with all of the rules and regulations. eyldecognde it is quite pervasive. >> their clients would sit in the dealing room or not? >> i amurmeld aitinn t >> we did not get a report from thpeorhek se d,he inign alrnd thehr topped. >> with the supervisor know and appreciate that falsifyi libor is an offense? and target implicit in this fraudulent activity? >> i think there have been cases where the supersors were e seasehe suiswere ad bdealit ond d with. inome cases, we have asked em to beusedh r enonpe. on began the moment that it was published. mpioto gan soangrre ayan i

for a few years by now lots of special effects and three d. have been winning minds and turning films into instant cash cow technology only makes movies look cool but critics say the trend is scary because the rush for spectacular makes good acting and story they need to wait while hollywood continues to struggle for. the quality of filmmaking is moving to the independent american studios and the european box russia contributes to with more and more films taking the most prestigious international. welcome to the show. you said people think the trash is biggest problem is material shortage the lack of money in other words in reality you say. we're suffocating in a cultural vacuum in other words the problem is your moral deficiency so my question is what religion has been a prominent theme in the last three films first the oland and tsar and now they conduct a do you think religion can help the people like yourself who was suffocating in this vacuum. that's not the way i put it. simply points us to eternity. religion is mansur response to turn all qu

th ft thahere ividee sysmati vot fud jus n't ther hower, w d have hard evidence that if voter i.d. hese are put into place, you'll suppressoter tuout d yoll supess the ter tuout wh minoties e poorlder a t yout re i texainoryoter beindispportnate lati. at the end of the day the cost of voterrupprsionoesn suort vot frau hey hav put eugh meares in place to be sure there wil be no voter suppression and people won't be kept from the voting booth and that's a part of their closing aumen ghti forhis w. >> y ow,he vasajory ofexan d he iver cens o germi wch you n to ve in texas or passports. what about the over million registered voters who do not have those forms o identificaon? ey s,well y canet a ee eleoral ideificion card i spt 4 mutesesteay onne ting toigurutow iould get this electoral identification card, which would be used if the voter law is upheld. couldn't figure it out. m a policalcien profsor. m a litil jky a i uldn fige itut. telehy you cldn' guret out? >>hereas nnfortionn it theyropod this law and maybe they pulled it back waiting it see whether or not it's upheld or notut in

liinthe- nde t d some form of simpson-bowles. we haveto end up that five months having a plan in place that over the next ten years eliminates the federal deaf situate -- deficit. secondly, we have to have a thoehi tmolnct o home grown energy. if we could keep 80% of our energy needs here in america, or even if you include america and canada, it woulddo so muchor ourco, so muorr j ou rot, would do so much for everything. we've got to get together and compromise on an energy independence bill. that means we make the production tax credits permanent for wind and solar, but we also logudanof nuclear facilities on existing sites. it means we have to do everhing. because ev if you don't agree that we should expand nuclear, we're not going to get the votes to do wind and solar without i i tke the most important lessons anyone in politics could learn comes from rock and roll. and it's from the rolling stones. you can't always get what you want. [lghter] penocsuld beless one for ifoua,ou what you need. and that's the truth, ladies and gentlemen.

d ias ashad omylf. i have to be honest with you. >> interior designer pamela bayer does not sugarcoat anytng when it comes to talkg abt hoshe use t ruherbusiss. i lked ahis and i oughtoself thi i o thetupist this y've er de. >>hereas a tehen her compy, pela ber inteerp yores was boomin >> i was huge. i could have said easily my two years i was gold. >> back then,pala, whoplit her me bweenhuds, io, and e nework tyrea,ad me vy lae clnts. >> wou say onheastoast ur, d he one and the one here was the biggest. it was like we were having a partyvery day at work, because everody s ppy. i me, dounutsfled. weere so ctentith it. d wh i tlou erybo owedp eay, erybo wou aylate >> becse sad the coorat customers who were lining up, and willing to p up, pamela started telling some of her smaller clients she was no longer available. >> iad t te a sp bknd asse myjobs my js welarg takgo l ofme. didn thi ias goio b le t tak themallobs andohe corct - the job for my client. >> earnest and his wife tried to work with pamela during th

cultural integration especially for young people germany's far right national democratic party or n p d have faced calls for them to be banned from politics the n.p.t. say that they are vehemently opposed to any organization carrying out violent attacks and are working with young people to try and educate them and we don't loiter our message to young people who come to our seminars is that it's not the kabab center who is your enemy but rather the politicians who are at the wheel of the country. however those words won't reopen mohammed's pizzeria his isn't the only business in this town to face this type of attack. i came here seven years ago from vietnam and i've been targeted twice use throwing rocks through my window. as even germany's robust economy starts to really feel the pinch of the eurozone crisis there are concerns that we could see a further rise in social problems in the countries poorer areas. peter all of our party germany. over in the u.s. it seems more people are losing their homes struggling in a difficult to con a me coming up at seven thirty g.m.t. max kaiser looks at th

>> i believe they have. >> i believe he wants a copy. commissioner moran: on d, and i have a motion? moved and seconded. those in favor? opposed? the item carries. on e, i have additional questions. i would like to continue that to the call of the chair. on i, he pointed out some questions on the resolution. >> just the date on the bottom. >> the date on the bottom still says a july 10 because it was originally scheduled for that meeting. we can change it to july 4. commissioner moran: ok. moved and seconded. those in favor? opposed? thank you. that carries. >> and i assume the other information here was an item we will hear about at a future meeting? there is some documentation in the binder that was dated for today, agenda item 11, hetch hetchy authorized system impact mitigation agreement. but it is not on the calendar. commissioner moran: ok, i am getting nods that you'll be hearing about that in the future. >> ok, we look forward to the future. commissioner moran: regular business. madam secretary? >> item 10, approve an increase in the construction contrac

so i have no qualifications to wh ger nmsork well andut i d have made the market work in what norm's don't. and i think it is incumbent upon us to push for thoseorms wh use rnhe massive regulation. as a libertarian i prefer to have social norms that are naturally born from the law and can only b enforced with t consensus of tajority of pie eglatit eslm thatike in congress and is lobbied upon. the social norm does not go through any committee in congress. must be approved by the majority of the people in order to be viab. i think that we, the moral dimension crucial to preserve it ununys o whi this country. and i think we should act before still late. [applause] some time for some questions. all feel them. if you could wait for the microphone to alive and introduces up really. please keep the questions anou vy t [inaudible question] >> you mentioned to the lobbying tax. >> tax on lobbying. i was curious if there were any ecific policy proposals to do something like that and if so how much sto thehave giv tact a by ntia j cmu between individuals. it seems really scared over seven that.

shcuda g prng i hs eri , ru nettl tnog not all of the experts x gloor para menopausal depression d have received funding from the companies that make the hrmo doe't gah perice fhs wmn w t afhe tiafthora reg itno ost negate the problems with the health itiative and the way that its message was oversimplified and wrongly ingested by most of us. but hemonenctis fily fr ld wo ma tcmltedcsi he tg sren hef hee wr it. so she didn't remind me how important it iso make sure the connection is part of anything further i write about this or hecsbtswi onedseota i d erthay eok eev ae fort to talk directly to me which is too bad. i was curious about how you react to her at a meeting that she felt like shehuhve udedhean to thpets trts n alnr enou hiute ie ecio to >> guesti think it's a really nice answer. i wrote in the times i think four or ve ties see like asw th iue forher to stay there. the five experts you didn't mention the hak rte tianheaz ed aevot a response. it's a funny thing i guess hn yoe soone u kn in a bouti ugi ola to aial us heicustin ut hnerpant thgs lat ecause we start off with this a

history" looks at miltary tradition of ournton >> o t hned o ith ctdo anat a d describing the multiplicitof experience that people have had in the past and dierentypes of war cabg a a of at w twsyxlea i d bsdnbs and you'll see two examples. these are big wars, major wars in american history. they're also small was. for most amerini,t binedvas bong c takon a high intensity. those are very different. what we long to do and many of our documents is try to expose readers to the wayso an tofrso ars heanemtnf. ta ih 107. of course a story of virginia settlement, jamestown settlement is probabl familiar to most of ouraden sshpede b y a to begin somewhere, swimming at the choice of 1607 because it certainly helped us cus on the ways of war between the english ettls nate polatis hesaey lrsoasmpo without overstating that in this collection, we wanted to give voice to some of the more famous inviduals of ameran military or cusfoe, ne car,ereshor om h ey obvious no collection like this at work, especially on leadership of general washington. dohama lr a, we try to ove mas. m o, tart l known. for instance, major ethan allen hitchc

have four engli anils li a frog... or a badr... or cow. they're not very hoic, though, are they? or you could helike a big lion, d th it's eating a half cow y? 'cause the lionsre cl, but en ihas to be english. yeahbut- you gotta make it alisc. right. wait, mae yo could have a chick being ten by a tasmanian devil so a chickenisrying to escape om aasmanian devil? yeah. to snifyhe glory of the btle trafalgar. there could e tasmanian devil arina little admiral hat st to show it was nels. so y've got a statue a tmanian devil in an admira hat eating a chicken? wellthat the problem of theourtplinth solved. ay, 'd better shift. the me'surning nasty. mime: you've got to pame! ( bell rings ) have you tried lking to ian about--oh, . the talking stped metime around 1993,'m aaid, anoncehe talking stops everythi goequiet in the bedro deptment... not that i wasver james bond beten t sheets. you ve to talk to pete out . you know aring can help sometim. no, shing st makes more peoplmiseble. andownhere behind that g serity gate and thbarrrs at's where our prime miste cowers in numberen. if nber e's a wee and numb two a poo i would

'sleha >>d vni an af fis rissiation, i would like to welcome you to tonight's program. on the oo "those who have borne the battl au ir.mwt an. ri i american historian, the predent emeritus of dartmouth college ana marine. my ae skteonom d a ito mritu f tar' ri soioar ieto fo we begin a few quick words about the marines memorial. the marin' or cin nof teogtit toort nd eme va of members of the united states armed forces who were killed, lot, or who ed in military e. g li o uis, ontisofier mas'or association, is we are responsible for maintaining this extrrdy cl, thmaris' ricu. ii tose whve oebedpy tribute to those who carry on. to learn more about our organization come and visit our wee t w.arcco. anbfrewegi see meo turn off yor cell phones, as i just did. and any other noisemakers that you may ae wh'roihad tkesoprty t unhan t n o mahi wednesday, ms. paula broadwell will speak on her book, all in, the education of genel dadps bwisespt grte wmbd gel ae a n afghanistan. she draws on hundreds of hours of exclusive interviewsith general petraeus, anhis top ofcersa oderol th nierhi codeevmend leshi fro

mouchant, desktop fab is the name of his company. >> guest: we distribute and design 3-d printer technologies, so we have a 3-d printer right here, and all of the items on the table have been printed by this machine. >> host: now printed, these are full-scale items. >> guest: yeah. so you can picture this as a computer-controlled -- [inaudible] you take plastic, run it through the heater, and layer by layer, build up a full 3-d item. >> host: and this is the printer right here. >> guest: yes. >> host: is this something that you made or invented? >> guest: no. we distribute this machine. >> host: you distribute this machine. okay. who invented this? >> guest: a company called bits from bytes out of england. >> host: and what is your role? what's your background? >> guest: electrical engineering. started my first business when i was 17, and through that, through manufacturing all those items, went off in prototype stuff and used 3-d printers to do that. so back at that time the machine were too expensive to own one. it seemed like more interesting work. >> host: so where is this machine built? england. >>

having said that, what is it joe biden says atundrse? sa hind.a, d gonofohe aic woma i would say that it will wl be. >> host: have you ever voted for a republican? mint fckn ey o rng aur] th tnlme voted for a republican -- >> host: the lite pipe. >> guest: yeah. she was really a pie ofork. vorlaowo h iai ine adns enn year politically has been that a senator as dedicated, as smart, as hard working and as -sng sorwe inhin sano er cnu b m t. >> host: sandrin bedford, oregon, you're on booktv on c-span2 with anna quindlen. >> caller: yes, ank you. osle g d. >>leelan i'stad o, m big tad like a tadpole growing into a fish. i have many questions for y th iow aad sr be a yer stdetely younger, because i'm 78. and i've been retired since the age of 6 i'otll ri mo er.ty a case, i am a great admirer of yours and the likes of you and your writing, tongxp t y ipr gmo w wwit ub tig of myself. and she taught meverything literally. she was withoutrejudice except she did not believe inelns th wwschs, y a italian catholics and etc., etc., scottish because her maiden na

d ma.sd tit and we had a story hour at the mansion. it was manson preservation tt help with this. thth aw ays have bee helpful in thhingsha hne ihe thhingsha hne ihe ns aans ildren, but mostly we tried to upen heep the traditions of the mansion and expan t italy. tooty d win chonaiat ha our bldings and afterwards they shape us. and this has been a history ciofoed o w see er s a cct int p w s aacam ave is connection that goes on. that is why i think the mansion

d,obsl w i e f years some significant movement which have often benefited but sometimes becaus o vs d ci aolal ctegelone ons. wehaebate aie the countries probably led by brazil have decided to address the matter and sometimes take dostic meases toctuay, yw, cuheco aak ouitncng pifl hol o aeldhe we of consistently in the past argued against capital flow evhilss eductaly i opntasn rtarene arme capital flow measures as occasially legitimate. that's number one. number two, ouresh rtve ensy anvelilrs d ctnsnc me he quantitative easing measures taken lately, particularly qe1, if i recall. aclyemraauneeabto so nuti that the research is closed and that the matter is over, but i think that weneed to look at it carefully, anwe suldotuw, be wac cusar wed ey atnte haca i clearly could have an impact and if so, we need to be aware of it, and we need to respond collectily. ye lking for, again, aady. m? [di er gwost f, nbo met you mentioned that you are of the view that much o the unemplment problem is mosy cyclical. i sustde w y vet ikfo atal plnt anso sd ti, you also mentioned that federal policy

have the responsibility. but the lenders who di not eceeavhe spbi . d symisba sy er ueb resources basically to ensure the creditors so between 2010 and 2012 most of te pv it l banit fft gr tge user nt eo mn atnrrue with. because the imf would never do that coming to spain, i think you don't want heahao ap itwhdatnat ef oepe thetaua pct t ers. and protect the others. there is a way to intervene that does not dotht. at bal mari waofierng ng t ofe toon wrong in 2008 to today. i think that is the way to go. unenunfortunately. 'sot pl. ti onltqst hen rt. lo one of the cro teaks market -- increase of tttis d icecaitm odve l. woyorethha if i yur ma would you support a tax on short term speculative transactions >> i thk that i'm concerd abouth n'avnoa id tisse bud e r d nhea. m ni ncerned. i think that most of the time it's funny because it comes from and there is one sector that t sth- ud] thbl d mp mgh ent. do i have advocate a differential on the eleventh f tt? inkta otf e. esali kt e iny o h turn over in stark especially for pension funds. we don't need to

for mohs business owners, large d small, have en coming on this program and they have been saying, the uncerta n uncertainty over health care costs and the containment which is preventing tm from hiring. in fact, more than 1,000 companies have gotten wawavers because they've threatened, look, this is too expensive. i'm not going to offer health care to my employees. i can't a afford it. >> right now i don't blame many of them because it is very, very expensive. we're seeing a lot of businesses drop the insurance mpletely. that's what this whole idea is about. to create a framewework that mas it more conducive for business, gives them more tools, more power to begin to deal with these cost considerations in a more effective waway. and once theyegin to realize just what those tools are and how they might use them, i t thk you're gng to hear a different story. >> senator, good to have you on the program.. >> my pleasure. >> senator tom dasashle. > up next on "the wawall street journal report," i'll ta innovation, inveion, and the legacy of one of corporate america's biggest stories. ♪ [ m

doing what i thought was the obvious thing tht thio nome the guys around me in d llaiim aitav a ly thgh sd ha. >> host: did you have to rescind the offer? >> guest: somebody else d to rescind the offer. it wasn't policy a that point. at that point in time. nkt te s thneon of peoplwho e now in their 20s and early 30s. they've own up in a completely different rld, they em toe emoerh anththeaal wahingheir parents for a better work/family balance. what that mean is that i hear deir net ho a kthnge , now ha 80-hour weeks, and that's not including the time at home when you're on your iphone or your computer. if what they're say ous wewet ock t wo a0-eknk ates lotf sense. so i'm hoping, bayard, stay with me here, i'm hoping that when leshosns m esunopn pe, ts b erincthe w ight oso miein a ce enronmt? >> guest: um, sometimes i do. when a big story baks, i reallyiss no bein a i in ag d b ic a ce we a cho tun me said to me, would you like to go our newsroom? and i said, would i! and so i popd i eeme neomexngfd t tetor hohave wn offi. >>ost: little less than an hour left in our "in depth" program, and the next callcomes eu, a

amanpldhestfittee wl ceto e d have become privy to an astonishing number of revelations concerning the secret operationof our armed forces and national intention agencies. we have learned that a kistani or cpedth u. top te osama bin laden. we have learned that the president of the united states personally decides the human targets of drone strikes in other countries by looking at mug shots and brief biographies of targets, and t w hve en esed ah hoeokyo we have learned that the united states in if cooperation with its ally, israel, sabotaged the iranian nuclear campaign with stuxnet virus. we have learned that a thruccta mitse way into the internet in 2010. we have learned that the united states sabotaged iranian computers with the flame virus. we have leard that thecia dqa p ken an airliner with a double agent tricking terrorists into handing over a prized possession, a new bomb purportedly designed to slip through airpor secuty. we aled thhe ubntloot lyudab idlearn of these secret programs and details through spies, other country's diplomats or even from the wikileaks scandal. we lea

-- ere are cities where i ed to go onour that wre anoryn inden anead nekedea d n' oouo s ho cs anymore because they don't have an indie bookstore. you know, people will say why do wemof go dr ust c d heth blicity's collateral. why do you go to kansas city? well, because of rainy day books. so independent bookstores are valuable, and e ofhe ingsha iery ee istheder, neattscty wlkever an independent bookstore which is in nashville and, aparently, is doing quite well so i'm hoping, um,at nnnloso ies wen ea tmeas osavbrs ed up at all ere the independent bookstoresave closed? have local libraries picked up the book tours at a? >> gue: we, aran in as imo rehiou se uw? ane erf librarians who helped me out when i was a kid saying you led heidi? try "little women." mean t rly ed in bio iompl t ar brs h tv en e adiaeeib, mp has fantastic author events. but indie bookstores are still a follrum f liraeo oitwh w tow to ,ndve h jan e-mail, wanted to ask about book clubs. she says our group of women met in a class 20 years agand intot wlyun bl ser. h mbfhe s are ms. quindlen's other list. we represent several commitments and

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he does have the votes on capitol hill to stop some o of thatat -- he d does not have th votes on capitol hill to stop some of the. romney has staked h his claim on his performance at bain capital whicich was proactively outsouing jobs because that is how you m make money. >> charles, i wonder how mucof the stock is having an impact on americican voters. >> i think i.tis having very little impact. i agree entirely with colby. the entire outsourcing d debate is prepeposterous. it has been going on for decades, it has to do with globalization. it has nothing to do with obama or romney. it i iobvious that obama cannot run on his record. he has a terrible if you are years behind and that he cannot stand up foror -- terrible four years behind him m that he cannot stand up for, so what he does is distracting. romney's defense is to say you too. it is not only that you are outsourcing jobs. you are taking money of american workers in taxes and are doing wind and solar, and the cars are made in finland in englandnd the thewind and solar panels are being made in china. if you want to talk outsourc

have him here. >> reporter: desmond tells us he believes if dc police had released had june 9 robbery video to the media to get the word out, his father would havel likely d heard about it or seene and may have been more cautious. keep in mind, mr. wong always. buzzed customers woto get in his arlington store.to if a man wearing a reflective vest and hat tried to get in, and mr. wong had seen the video, his family wonders if a tragedy may have been avoided.. the jeweler thinks his case was too run of the mill to marijuana attention. >> i have not shot or or hurt, so -- wounded or hurt in anyway so i don't think they put it out to the media for that type of trial. >> mr. stein says he e-mailed his surveillance video to arlington county police over the weekend. detectives contacted him overct the weekend, edand they interviewed him this morning at the store.st dc police responded to our queries late today about the decision not to release the video to the public, a statement reads in part, in this case, we released internally. there were no injuries to the victim in the dc robbery. as soon as we saw the arlington spec, we contacted arlingtonco with the info

have an impact. what are your thoughts? >> i do not thinkt is goingo be hpening to be honestst. depending on who wins the election, , will dcompromisise we see. >> what do y see is th alternative? >> that they actually do someththingbout the deficit right new legislation or what have you. i do not think they'rere goingo let us have this si of budget cuts if they do, it will be cataclysmi >> but to do something about the deficit, you have to either have budget cuts or a an increase in the taxes. >> going back to paramenand british commonaw, one congress cannot fd another. they can always pasass anher law.w. -- finind another. they can always pass another law. should be able to come up with some sort of legislation to geget us through this. wi there be defense cututs? yes. will it the e end of the w world? no. >> i agree that the end of the world will not happen even if there arere these cuts.. ople are beginning to acknowledg that these cuts go beyond the defense industry they have discovered d the most attention. josh,hat do you see as some of e most viable alternatives? there are members of congress trying to talk about c

so i do think we have to be realistic abuweer atio d ahet ot. is nota ovrbo llnyg. in whthjeo come and that is in the future what we have to isist upon our justices to have the courage to enforce the constitution ev whene preapeso . da t ou fte icide oge. >>nsee rss because he estimated one tiny point. roger ges to ask the last estion before webreak. r rfnd o er ss. ou ah e ch de fe clen xiowhecuce >> therewill be -- how to put it, things like asking why think about the ality or the council eatmts bgdvse t bege iteyhabee iw of g er o at or boards into the general police power. i'm when wrong and that wouldn't happen. i know there would change in november, but ray isls ri thea ekss d lyl ne i h tsininsuha 's tt. sos fitihe would be the use of taxing power todvance this kind of goal we can chlenge it. like we etosud desunpsf r ort pbl bue gsa e i the commerce clause we have an absolute slam-du in terms of se law has exisedefor it ts thnd'tlp aled uf ta we 'sa. tdot u h. >>arin take thes15 minute breaks. please, be back here in exactly 15 minutes ter so we can get the n

having islamist, people with islamist belief inside the tent playing by democratic rules with a small d is much better than having al qaeda outside the tent trying to blow up the tent. >> rose: it will be interesting to see how islamist governments handle power and whether power and governance will change them? >> i think it will. again if democracy survives, just like in ours, elections will be a referendum on their economies. egypt's economy right now is a shambles. can this new government whatever it will look like fix the economy? who knows. if it doesn't, i predict we'll have a government after that. and i predict to fix it will have to force some unity. the coptic christians who are worried that they are going to be discriminated against are some of the drivers of the egyptian economy right now. and if they're forced out who are the drivers going to be? >> there is also this, iran. as you know i did this thing with the secretary of state and jim baker at the state department. and there was a spirited conversation about iran. and former secretary baker said if sanctions fail and in

tedaohe i'riaswhin sp yavb ti ar uei glo of e-mails from doctors who would have been reading it and policy people and fda people. d certainly animalo gotod ctm card. i have five times heard from different drug companies asking me to shut p. bunowolitea odo esbouei alorhs health practitioner or policy people. we are talking about today are st atthem.ns whichs ow k a t abt poibly writing more about hunting, but what is the next that in this journey i guess of trying to expose what bi paorbi odmie afthngha >> guest: well myself, i am working on a follow up o e s i wld le to noceil anti-vaccine but probing. there's a lot of emotionhere. the staten drugs which i've written about b so e wilioninslth pantfat sce lio happen with the more actism on the part of consumers. these really are consumer issues riwir t o -y toee th is. iton ean no hold their feet to the fire, and so what i would like to do is just keep getting people i gets angy ly pus os wlde ha u cfocngan lkto ba l su inu disi l these issues on the program. yeah i'll be glad to follow up on what happens in this book. get smacked thank ess ni tha you eruceie veoy

part of the problem we d't have freedom in thede d t y t sd aobch tit mi et. they have a problem. i don't want to make it personal. i could. but the'heprobm. ilvtof ig y mlete sts heex mang a lot of those studies unreliable, not serious and younow academic. and because we are all in a frnd anorof ntd w n amtsteheul iso t do too much research a lot of middle east studies departments in america are being financed by foreignmoney with the aim ofnfcngpu sttyirne ntone a lot of fake data from the arab side much less from the jewish side. we c give examples. seed ae n t io a albhoood noh hywis many so how connected with the jewish influence and all that. i don't know how many of you know that the 1945,ight ter the cat dt idnv3rec yw etis ucanatl of them jewish, to go to the concentration camps and death camps i should say, and take pictures in order re amo redak dke pss ouha whonhe, very relevant what may be the experience here. one of the points is that, sngoub h,it maov a,ka touheheef the other point may be those people bent over backwards at this time to put aside the jewish ientity

have destroyed two years ago classified information revealed online plus. one of the bloodiest conflicts of the second world war resurrected a russian filmmaker shooting the battle of stalingrad in three d we have a sneak peek of the action at our t.v. dot com. as egypt writes new pages in its history pieces of the country's a legendary pastor in danger of slipping away museum looters and to readers have stepped up their hunt for artifacts sarkies policy reports officials say they don't have the resources to stop the. egypt's pride and past which is slowly being stolen from its people here at the museum of egypt and antiquities in cairo more than five thousand years of civilization on display unearthed over the years from the shifting sands with the world's largest collection of fair on it pieces and the treasures of king tooting common but the ancient world's artifacts are being plundered to this museum and something. looted from the museum. this is not the one of the better down sides of the chaos of last year's bloody uprising on the streets of egypt and outbreak of fifty museums and antique warehouses across the country more than one hundred thousand artifacts are stored in the cair

certainly, after the world cup 2010, our airports are better than what i have d seen thatulles or jfk -- then when i have seen at dulles or at jfk. we did not put our money only to building stadiums. we put our money into our route .etwork, our real network bea -- our rail network. so i think people are surprised by the amount of infrastructure they have seen. on the level of crime, the statistics are terrible and unfortunately a lot of it is the inner city as opposed to in between. >> my sister-in-law was there within the last year and said it is a beautiful country with very welcoming people. >> absolutely. that is the story of world cup 2010. the biggest chunk of business came from the u.s.a. and they were presently -- they were pleasantly surprised. >> the relationship between suffolk and the united states, is it good? >> it is favorable enough for us to be seen as a friend of the usa. but it is critically enough to not be seen as applying with the usa. we can go into negotiations with the u.s. under any number of issues. we prefer sanctions to work rather than another war like ir

. >> translator: are >> reporter: they've come to lookost every week to take photos.nsorry, having bad d better. a new sign written and illustrated by hand by owner. sakamoto is 89. he's run secondhandbook shop for nearly. lylyars, but hens to my entire life. >> reporter: sakamoto every day of the year, but it got harder after years he also has health problems so heimself one day off a week of an apology to his customers, he decided to write a small message each time.them. >> translator: it's tooy." i want t send a message t customers. so i write whatever comes is a sign hely sky over he >> reporter: he >> reporter: now sakamoto's illustrated messages are attracting people to his shop even when it's closed on reason why people are interested in my posters i share the same sentiments about life. >> reporter: in all, made over 200 th exhibition. torrenterne and more in her world weather forecast. right, catherine. we have a tropical storm, here in western tracking to the west of japan, heading up making overnight. that's going to be local time. the strong winds are going to be it's not lik

oea 2 [ausn you know, we just didt again in north dakotwher we fe ot iatth d an t cotu iorak ovo-ed gi freedom. it would haveallowed anyone to take any action or to refuse to take a action based on their gifrm. it wcty d pls g ovbicol to their employees. but it was phrased so broadly that it could mean just abt anything to anyone. weefeed that oneby a v noakemblt la so sometimes playing defense can also be fun. last year about a half a dozen nita slsle tost aso odvevifon. aur] r example, one of these laws would require prior to receiving a prescription for erectile vi tt amaula edicationike [ltet e hean aus d a heart stress testecause, you know, we care about his health, and we don't want him to have that heart attack. and it wou haveuiredn fit ise metioeht y, aur] ppe] law required that a man watch a hiidhois vonki tiof ca, e, ouav4- wing period between getting and prescription and taking the medication, during which time he would have to undergo at least one counseling session in which ouonr eef aeteifle hean aus as was said yesterday, we are fucking funny. aur] e'adoee, alldmaly odr idgt onen w stopped so

so you have a lot of time to be thinking very carefully about the consequences of the path that they're going d >>coac mft eaf me sessrn s deacutyfeeleds afternoon. they cease to have democratic - hou polyagee the toe e positions. the fiscal comput that severely restricts their ability to spend and orrow and d many things domocratic poticians choose to eymahadcsi aftshe doththctt n heurll be limited to a structural deficit of 9.5%. does that really affect us? i don't think it does cucy itthaheingl a o ifec s >> david cameron also faced questions in the house of commons during paymasts questions. he discuss the banking scandal, whiched to several high-profile visit tions that mes tiher meership. you can watch his sunday night beginning at 9:00 stern and tif f a ar quzen. bbthk inor oest bilowher duties assigned. but by the end of the day, you are ready for someest. you don't get a full eight hours sleep. ifor r soor el >> the sailor lives in fear of the possibility of being whipd. it was always carried by a petty to w pic ed ttre lg. n't catthe bag. you don't want to see the cat of nine tails co

econy of e,d nsn't have that is really very important. i don't see -- i'm off to snghai saturday and we are going to talk abousome of the exchanges outthere that emonntr nc futures. they have tremendous interest in the financial futures. the chinese are interested in expandin th are also intested in exndinonbantal wag.itob the united states is said, get rid of it, we have no adjusting climate change. yet china will have seven separate markets in the next year or two. india willhaveth. ilihaon reek the korean parliament by a margin of 98% approved a market-based solution to global warming and two weeks vim tea trial balloon for cap-and-trade and yet we don't look at those things. and it's very very disconcerting to see that happening. so s aplrul ti opposed to a tool that has been in existence since 1605 in the india company, ed f nosi 1967, worked for and just rate to 1970, worked for acid rain in 1990 and get our legislators don't think this is necessari a vaableool. itotauhee smoroea. the system is just broken. >> there were two things