dam nation upon your cursed woman. she produced a baby of the weaker sex. all that tomorrow. all that tomorrow. but first, from news of birth overseas to news of death back here in the u.s. >> it has been long feared. this morning it is reality in detroit. the motor city filed for chapter 9 protection yesterday. >> mo town is singing the blues. town tonight is no town. america's motor city runs out of gas. >> john: whoa, whoa, whoa, does that tone seem appropriate to anyone? a major american city has declared bankruptcy with devastating human costs. maybe pump the brakes on the car a little bit. if chicago went bankrupt, would you say the windy city just left out its final fart? no, you wouldn't. if houston had a devastating earthquake would you start by saying, "houston, we have a problem." the problem is your buildings are collapsing and there are hundreds of people trapped under the rubble. no, this is no place for jokes and puns apart from this one. that's top notch. this is our job. just the one bright side is that detroit might get a little economic boost from all those

dam nation upon your cursed woman. she produced a baby of the weaker sex. all that tomorrow. all that tomorrow. but first, from news of birth overseas to news of death back here in the u.s. >> it has been long feared. this morning it is reality in detroit. the motor city filed for chapter 9 protection yesterday. >> mo town is singing the blues. town tonight is no town.

with their people, working with them, and working with the president, and you got both praise and dam nation for ignoring the political differences that you had then and still have with the president and all of us in the other party, to do something that was really important grade i wanted them to hear what you are doing now because i think this should be as unifying as that. we've got to stop waiting for something horrible to happen and then spend 10 times as much as we would have to spend to keep it from happening. >> the people in nebraska should care about it because they are paying for it. right? [applause] even if you have no interest in this subject, you are paying to rebuild the jersey shore right now. , southa, iowa, kansas dakota, north dakota, you are paying it. arkansas, of ours, mr. president. president.e, mr. [laughter] it is an issue because of the number of people who live there withhe expense associated rebuilding in that area. one of the things i was trying to explain to president obama was, when he took the first two were there two days after the , i said, mr. president, i

currently there are over 800 dams across the nation waiting to generate power. the dams are already sitting ere, sitting on our nation's rivers. all across the country waiting to generate power. just waiting. now, from sacramento to savannah and right on the river where i live, the power and the consistency of the water flow on these rivers is truly impressive and, as i said, consistent. the energy created from this immense water flow is something that america should harness for the use of individual and commercial power. in that vain, this amendment would increase the water power emergency -- correction, the water energy power program to $31 million, or by $31 million. again, this applies only to the water power energy program. now, the water power program is a vitally important program to reducing our dependence on middle eastern oil or fossil fuels for many folks on the other side of the aisle and the administration who seem desperately opposed to it. it allows to become a more energy independent nation and do so in an environmentally sound manner. i mean, whi

damming indictments. the air force relied on outdated policy documents and directives. there was no national security policy. the defense minister learned about the raid the next morning through the media after his daughter had telephoned him from new york. the report makes it clear that the civilian government has little knowledge or oversight of the military. testimony by the defense minister revealed that he did not mind being treated by his sub nates in the military as an irrelevance. so what's the point of it? of being a defense minister? >> well, you know, in a parliamentary system it probably looks nice to have a defense system. >> even if he's not told of anything? >> yes, and pretend that we are in charge when we're not. >> the state's chief minister explained that civilian government was weak because of the nation's numerous coups. frequent military interventions had created a vacuum in the political situations that have yet been filled. the intelligence director at the i.s.i. emerged as the most powerful and feared institution in pakistan the head of the spying agency justified hi

dam and. all the people working in that cabinet this inefficient in that way of handing situation special thing that national security under he's in or he's running it's you while he's in if you will announce the opening of a major down that will halt water supply from the united to egypt which is very strategic and a national security issue for leader and he has not made much of. that should much of leadership and to respond to this kind of issue so people i guess yes it's a short time but you need to for that reason many many fareed and you cannot stand it when what if you stay two three at the d.c. that is going to make a difference yes that is going to end the point and that and they're going that it's going to spill to other places i think this is the the world is watching to tunisia are watching and i will say so walking and they don't accept. government and leadership that is not to live to the expectation and aspiration of their nation where you have me nor is it we hear no definitely yeah yeah the world is listening to you as well yes that is a small political activist sharing his thoughts on the eg

nation have changed. and that's why we can look at friant dam today and say, maybe we never should have done that. but in the context of the '30s it was the right thing to do. >> reporter: for now, it remains impossible for salmon to swim the length of the river and spawn. but a few fish are living in the river, and are reproducing. still, it may take another 20 years before the restoration of the san joaquin can be judged a success or a failure. >> suarez: you can see historical images of life and development in the san joaquin river valley dating back to the 1800s. find that slide show on our homepage. >> woodruff: and to the analysis of shields and brooks: syndicated columnist mark shields, and "new york times" columnist david brooks. welcome back, gentlemen. so let's start by talking about immigration. the senate passed its bill w what two weeks ago, mark, i think 14 republicans voted for it. but now that it's in the house, the republicans are balking, what is going on if. >> well, it's a different institution, judy. the republicans who backed it recognized that not only is it the right thing

dam, it becomes a spectator event. >>> andy murray may never have to pay for a pint in great britain for the rest of his life. he obtained national hero status yesterday. he is on the front page of every british paper today, because he broke the curse. even though the brits host wimbledon, no brit had won men's singles since 1936. his defeat of djokovic yesterday broke a 77-year-long drought. millions watched across the countryside. there is even talk of knighthood for the man from dunblane, scotland. >>> and finally, what is easily the obit of the day. you'll forgive the phrase, but this item was buried in the columbus dispatch, announcing the death of scott entsminger. he was only 55 and lived in mansfield, ohio. and one line in it stood out. he respectfully requests six cleveland browns pallbearers, so the browns can let him down one last time. well done, scott. it sounds like a lot of browns fans we know. for the record, everyone has been asked to wear a browns jersey to his memorial service. >>> up next tonight, making a difference by bestowing super hero powers on children who can use them. >>> finally tonight, our making a

i can give less than a dam that we have our first african-american president. i am saying it on national television. the symbolic cash value of that is at zero. it's dark out here and what happens when it's dark? who was supposed to give us a clarion call pastor? where we supposed to hear the word? i don't know. >> speaking of remedial christianity -- [applause] i think maybe we have to start obery at an earlier level because take the situation where jesus finds a young daughter 12 years old dead and jesus comes in and he says child, get up in the actually raises the dead. that was a time when the black churches thought we had the ministry of raising the dead. we could do that but that's a little too tough for us now. the fascinating thing that i noticed is after jesus wakes up the girl from the dead and the mother and father say thank you jesus for raising our daughter from the dead jesus stops and says don't be praising me so much. give her something to be now. that's the most fascinating thing. here he has performed a miracle and then he takes time to say, she has been sick. she can't

nation's water. it merges with the white nile before reaching egypt. dating back to colonial agreements with britain, it needs to be consulted before the river is upstream tampered with. one of the largest dam projects is a milestone, but it threatens egypt with more frequent droughts. we sense a water conflict in the making. >> in the old -- ethiopian highlands lies the source of the ethiopian nile. monks have lived on the lakes islands for more than thousands of years. their life on the island is surrounded by water. they say the lake water is healing. >> we use the water for things in daily life. it has healing powers. the water helps many ailments. >> wildlife around the lake is still intact. sometimes, even forest elephants find its way to it sure during the dry season. at that time of year, the blue nile falls are just 40 meters wide. increased water use also contributes to the reduced water flow. a dam at the source regulates the volume water passing through. intense work continues on a new mega-dam on the blue nile. parts of ethiopia are still in need of development. there are few paved roads or sources of electricity. the people in the south of the country will soon be connected to

. >> stephen: nation, stand with the people of brazil because i too think soccer is a huge waste of money. a billion dollar stadium for a game that can end zero-zero? i mean, god dam it. just use your hands. they're super helpful. i mean, look... [ cheers and applause ] look, look, look. look, hey, look, guess what. i didn't die. gooooal! for more on this situation way south of the border, joining me now is my latin american colleague, esteban colberto. >> esteban: hola, stephen, y bienvenidos a colberto reporto giante! >> stephen esteban, thank you for joining us. >> esteban: chicas, chicas! >> stephen: what can you tell us about the situation in brazil? >> esteban: [no audio] >> stephen: nothing? >> esteban: nada. soy mexicano. ellos son brasileros. es como comparar manzanas, y naranjas calvas, locas por el sexo. >> stephen: come on. it's all the same culture down there. >> esteban: no, no, no. en mexico, hablamos el hermosos idioma espanol. en brazil, hablan portugues, que suena como una gaita violando un perro. >> stephen so do you know anything about why they're rioting? >> esteban supongo, es porque pele le puso uno de esos somberors de carmen mirand a la es

dam system is all about. that is what electrifying our nation, rural and urban, was all about. great vision for a great nation, not lilliputian surrender. on future energy systems this bill would slash funding for applied energy research and half.pment by more than even as foreign competition doubles down to develop 21st century technology. while undermining our market through illegal dumping and intellectual property theft. renewable energy is a vital link of future energy independence beyond the fossil fuel age. it will achieve cost competitiveness, but the question is, which countries will develop and own those technologies? the united states has spent $2.3 trillion importing foreign petroleum since 2003, representing thousands and thousands of dollars out of the pockets of every hardworking american family. these are dollars diverted not to much needed american job creation, but overseas, assisting our competitors in developing their economies and their energy futures. we are ceding millions of jobs and trillions in income from this country to undemocratic kingdoms far from

dammed the country. the obama administration will deal with it. >> reporter: do you think it's possible for one man to really damage the security of the nation? security of the country. >> snowden also sktd asked for asigh limb from germany and france, two country recently in days have been angry with the united states because of revelations they were targeted by electronic surveillance program. >>> president obama is back to the united states. earlier this among in tanzania he was joined by predecessor george b. bush to lay the 1988 embassy attack. good morning, brianna. >> reporter: good morning. president obama met with former president george w. bush for those killed in the bombing by al qaeda in tanzania and they also greeted survivors of that bombing, some of whom still work at the emwassy. it was a lighter moment as president obama turned a slub/private power plant. he demonstrated what's called a socket ball, a soccer ball kids can kick around and using it as a battery at night to plug a lamp in so they can read. most africans don't have africans to reliable power. here in a commercial center in a nice hotel, "we've lost power two tim