he also beat pink mini 1858 senate race and douglas won on election. but douglas also had a quest. his quest was to become president of the united states and he tried to do that by preventing this nation for deciding over slavery. so it's via stephen douglas the issue of slavery and the vision of thomas jefferson began to become intertwined. and it starts here. the united states won the mexican war in 1848 and in doing so the treaty that ended the war, the united states acquired the standard yellow and very quickly the question came up as did the louisiana purchase about slavery because southerners saw the missouri compromise line is going to maintain between free states and slave states. many of the state lines but douglas did that would have missouri compromise line itself with this pill, which toklas broke. in this map, the red line is the missouri compromise line. but the main thing about the nebraska hack it is said we are not going to use a line anymore. duhamel realm to regulate where it will be or not be. if states and territories will decide for themselves whether or not t

douglas.douglas affected, suggested more lives than any other person on the map. he's one of those people that you can we have heard of, he degraded lincoln, right? he did. he also beat lincoln in the 1858 senate race and douglas won that election. douglas also had a quest. his quest was to become the president of the united states. he tried to do that by preventing this nation from dividing over slavery. so the issue of slavery and the vision of thomas jefferson begins to become intertwined. and it starts here. united states won the mexican war in 1848, and in doing so the treaty that ended the war, the united states acquired this land in yellow. and very quickly the question came up as a day with the louisiana purchase, what about slavery? because southerners could see, probably you can, that the missouri compromise line wasn't going to work anymore. it was going to maintain parity between free states and slave states. many of the state lines that douglas affected dealt with that missouri co

oh, douglas moves fast.y're killing everyone who had contact with that recording. - if they're going to this much trouble, they'll be coming after ms. morgan again. you need to stay with her. - that's going to be a problem. [ knock on door ] cool. you found it. wow. nice place. yeah. [ chuckles ] the family thinks i'm out shipping these. smooth move. you used priority mail flat rate boxes. if it fits, it ships for a low, flat rate. paid for postage online and arranged a free pickup. and i'm gonna track them online, too. nice. between those boxes and this place, i'm totally staying sane this year. do i smell snickerdoodles? maybe. [ timer dings ] got to go. priority mail flat rate shipping at usps.com. a simpler way to ship. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ children laughing ] ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] it all starts with a windows 7 pc. ♪ it's cramping. go ice that thing. sorry. hand cramp... ahh... [ male announcer ] cyber week starts sunday and lasts all week. plus get free shipping on hundreds of thousands of items. the only place to

oh, douglas moves fast.hey're killing everyone who had contact with that recording. - if they're going to this much trouble, they'll be coming after ms. morgan again. you need to stay with her. - that's going to be a problem. [ knock on door ] cool. you found it. wow. nice place. yeah. [ chuckles ] the family thinks i'm out shipping these. smooth move. you used priority mail flat rate boxes. if it fits, it ships for a low, flat rate. paid for postage online and arranged a free pickup. and i'm gonna track them online, too. nice. between those boxes and this place, i'm totally staying sane this year. do i smell snickerdoodles? maybe. [ timer dings ] got to go. priority mail flat rate shipping at usps.com. a simpler way to ship. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ children laughing ] ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] it all starts with a windows 7 pc. ♪ it's cramping. go ice that thing. sorry. hand cramp... ahh... [ male announcer ] cyber week starts sunday and lasts all week. plus get free shipping on hundreds of thousands of items. the only place

para la buena vida, douglas mejía, telenoticias washington y holaciudad.com.

douglas, and what role did he play in alaska? >> everybody who hears me right now needs to know about william 06789 douglas. he's our lodgest-serving supreme court justice. he came from yakima, washington, and i think he's the most powerful conservation spokesperson america had after theodore roosevelt. he wrote a credible book called "my wilderness," one about the west, one about the east. he wrote a children's biography of john muir, and here he is the supreme court justice. what douglas would do is do walks. not sit-ins like in the civil rights movements. he'd gather a gun. of people and say let's save the canal, let's save the beaches along the olympic and washington state. and douglas also was very close to the kennedy family and was a promoter of racial -- [inaudible] so by 1960 douglas is a big influence on why we have the arctic wilderness saved. in the '60s he's sort of seminal with secretary stuart udall, bobby kennedy, john f. kennedy on making people understand that conservation and environmentalism was good for publi

douglas, that jesse hawley dated from jail. [laughter] >> jesse hawley was a flower merchant in western new york and he depended on the mohawk river to transport the flower to the markets in the east. at the time the mohawk river was not fully navigable and the company that controlled the navigation on the mohawk shipping company had promised the merchant going into western new york that they would improve the navigation. but they didn't. and jesse hawley and probably others went bankrupt. and when you go bankrupt in those years, you go to debtors prison. while he was in debtors prison he wrote a series of lengthy articles that he published in newspapers using a pseudonym because debtors prison wasn't a good for the resume. in which he described an idea that he had, and that idea was the erie canal.

it's a ticking time bomb. >> douglas burden was once a ticking time bomb himself.years since he exploded in anger and attacked a 64-year-old deputy in his housing unit. today, burden says it wasn't personal, but the result of frustration. >> i thought i was being treated unfairly, because i wasn't going to court very often. i would go to court and i wouldn't get my word across to the judge or to anyone, so it felt like i couldn't get my vows out there, so one day i just snapped, and i decided to check out a deputy while he wasn't looking i jumped behind the counter and grabbed him in a choke hold and i started choking him. >> could you have killed him? >> easily, that's what we're taught in the marine corps. >> since then the jail's medical staff has kept burden stable through medication. >> i've been taking my medicines and doing a lot better. this is the best i ever felt, ever since i got diagnosed. >> do you feel a threat? >> no. >> why not? >> me being ex-military i feel like i'm on the same side as him. you could trust me and you could love me, so. >> as burde

. >> i'm john douglas. for close to 25 years, i worked for and ran the fbi's behavioral science unit. as a criminal profiler, my job was to help crime investigations across the country, by examining evidence for signs that could help point the way to the killer. the only way to truly understand the criminal mind is to get inside it. i did that by going to prisons around the country, like this one, going head-to-head with the nation's most violent offenders. in my fbi unit we met with people like john wayne gacy, who killed dozens of teenage boys and buried them in his basement. and joseph paul franklin, a violent drifter who targeted interracial couples. every one of these guys has something to teach us, and what i learned from them has helped put other serial killers away. in just a few moments, you'll meet a man who embodies every parent's worst nightmare. he preys on friend's children,

para la buena vida, douglas mejía, telenoticias washington y holaciudad.com.l barcelona y el victoria, partidazo para el conjunto, a quien la república checa, aquí está directo, cóbra lionel messi, y anotan el 2 - 0. en la segunda etapa, aquel cabezazo de fabregas, y victoria contundente del fútbol club barcelona. - pasamos a este estadio, para el duelo, a los 22 minutos pega primero el conjunto ruso, zlatan ibrahimovic con el 1 - 0 del partido, finalmente la segunda etapa falta y penal, cobra el árbitro, y anota aquí, 1 - 1. en parte es el resultado final. - vamos a bélgica para el duelo entre chelsea y al racing, a los 25 minutos del encuentro ramírez con el gol para el 1 - 0 del chelsea. pero los 60 y un minuto reaccionan a racing con el empate y comparte los. los equipos. 1 - 1 resultado final. - vamos a la acción del grupo e, estamos en el minuto, error del joven portero de sólo 18 años de edad, 1 - 0. luego reacciona el cuadro alemán, centro y cabezazo para el 1 - 1. aquí golazo y 2 - 1, ventaja del cuadro local y los 64 el gol, y final. - con esto llega

we know back then that abraham lincoln did not defeat stephen douglas in 1858. >> thank you, shannon,appreciate it. >>> with mortgage rates at an all-time low now, a lot of people say now is the time to refinance. but how do you know if it is right for you? in this week's "smart is the new rich," christine romans chats with the experts. >> bob, you have a formula for me? what's your formula? >> you have to take a look at what it's going to cost you to refinance. if you have a $200,000 mortgage going from 6% to 4%, you're going to save about $200 a month. if it costs you $4,000 to close that refinance, you're going to be even in about 20 mnts. you have to ask yourself, are you going to be in the house for 20 mnts, if the answer is yes, you refinance. if not, don't waste the money. >> it also depends on how long you have on the term of the loan, right? >> exactly. >> the more time you have on that loan, the more sense it makes to refinance? >> right. a lot of people are reducing the term. people have 6% 30-year fixed, they're coming down and knocking off 12, 13 years off their mortgage.

. >> thank you, douglas. you are suing the defendant's flooring company, you've asked us not to use the name or use your last name so we'll respect that. you're suing james for $316.20 in the cost of floor repair as well as attorneys' fees that your condo board assessed against you for damage you say he did. what happened? >> your honor, on november 2010, i hired the defendant to refinish the floors in my apartment. he did the job over a period of three days. on saturday he worked to finish the job but the fumes were so intense that the condo board president smelled it and came to the apartment and scolded him for working on saturday. >> he's not supposed to work on a saturday? >> no. >> did you make it your business to tell him not to come in on a saturday? >> no. >> go on. >> he did a very nice job but because the fumes were so intense, the condo board who lives in the building smelled the intense fumes from the floor, the polyurethane and he yelled at him for working on saturday and give the intense smell.

. >> thank you, douglas. okay. you are suing david wilks for $2,600, $100 the cost of two tickets that you bought to a function of his and $2,500 in punitive damages. you are counterclaiming against him $5,000 for embarrassment and disgrace in front of patrons and belittling. okay. let's hear it. >> your honor, i saw an advertisement to see dennis edwards and the temptations revue. i called the defendant and we originally commissioned for two tickets at $50 each. >> and this was to see who? >> dennis edwards and the temptations. >> he was one of the original temptations? >> yes. >> how many of the temptations were going to be there? just him? and the revue? >> yes. he was the original and he hired other singers to be temptations revue. >> got it. go ahead. >> when we got to the facility, we went in and we were there at 7:00. it started at 8:00. >> it was supposed to start at what time? >> 8:00. >> okay. >> we went in and sat and ordered our drinks and about -- >> did your ticket include drinks or you paid for that

the good the bad of the very very much committed really good andy douglas one week to go until ohio voters determine the fate of the radical anti-union bill as the five former ohio supreme court justice andy douglas is weighing in on the matter saying that s.b. five returns ohio back to the dark days before collective park. on a sunday in a safety forces had a dispute concerning wages working conditions and adequate staffing there was no way to resolve the dispute that is why we passed the collective bargaining. law has worked there have been no safety forces work stoppages in ohio since the law was passed it would be tragic for our communities to return to those dark days that is what senate bill five if it becomes more or do. to fully protect our citizens and our police officers and firefighters senate bill five must be rejected join us polls it looks like senate bill five will be rejected let's hope anti-union republicans get the message that working people are fed up with having their rights taken away from. the bad connelly's the rights we can have the former secretary of state to the

it's the case of size does matter. >> thank you, douglas.nthony, you are suing the furniture company -- asked us not to use the name of the furniture company -- represented by -- - u are not the owner of the company, correct? >> i'm the owner. >> oh, you are the owner. owner of the company. you asked us to refer to us as your first name. for $1,500 for kitchen cabinets that were ordered in the wrong size by their mistake and not yours. tell me what's going on. >> yes, i own a couple of apartment buildings and my daughter was moving into one. and we noticed that we wanted to update it with new cabinets so i asked my daughter to go and purchase cabinets of her like and she went to lowe's and -- >> who is this -- >> this is my daughter. >> ok. go ahead. >> she went to lowe's and she liked some that were there and she didn't like the color so she proceeded to the gentleman's place. >> ok. come on up. and were you with her? were you with her? >> no. >> how did you learn of their place? >> well, my cousin and i were shopping around and we stumbled

douglas mcnabb international extradition lawyer joining us live on r.t. thank you. in. the upcoming g. twenty summit in the french city of cairn is set for it now traditional beginning massive protests and clashes with police the rage behind the banners remains the same this year economic hardship and seemingly disconnected leaders because artie's daniel bushell reports this year the protests may be the least of the g twenty has problems. greece's referendum decision has really overtaken everything here at the summit it's really forced the high end of those who thought the e.u. project in the euro project would continue smoothly really is the strongest indication yet that greece could potentially quit the euro upsetting the whole eurozone project. nicolas sarkozy have summoned george papandreou the prime minister of greece for emergency talks all of the situation they want to find out why mr pope and to consult with them before making this decision the prime minister of france france who we feel said that it was a concern to him and the regretful that this. had been mad

douglas kpab campaigned for nuclear disarm.s and now a spokesman for the arms control group, plow shares. >> i'm old enough to have been taught when i was in elementary school that when i saw a bright white flash to get under my wooden desk. that was the understanding we had back then. my father had a bombshe shelter when his backyard. i'm hoping in my lifetime we see the elimination of nuclear weapons. >> the actor, who once famously declared greed is good told congress to be generate with foreign aid speaking out against congressional efforts to slash billions in foreign assistance. douglas won an oscar for that performance in "wall street" and made the gigantic cell phone famous. >>> recent polls show mitt romney's biggest draw back is the massachusetts health care law he signed five years ago but a closer look shows its implementation has been surprisingly smooth. ron fournier joins me now. great piece, looking at five ways in which the law that mitt romney signed into law, the reform is unpopular, actually not true? >> you

matt ryan, 316 yards through the air and the clutch throw to douglas to seal it for the douglas to sealons. ♪ [ male announcer ] there are over half a million apps and counting on the iphone. apps that can take you anywhere and do anything. you might say there's no limit to what this amazing device can do. so the question to ask is -- why would anyone want to limit the iphone? [ phone beeping ] we don't. truly unlimited data for your iphone, trouble hearing on the phone? only from sprint. visit sprintrelay.com. ♪ a refrigerator has never been hacked. an online virus has never attacked a corkboard. ♪ give your customers the added feeling of security a printed statement or receipt provides... ...with mail. it's good for your business. ♪ and even better for your customers. ♪ for safe and secure ways to stay connected, visit usps.com/mail ♪ my hair is gone ♪ cheap cologne ♪ motor home ♪ i'm the rocket man! [ both ] ♪ rocket man ♪ burning out his fuse up here alone ♪ burning out his fuse up here alone? ahh. [ male announcer ] crystal clear fender premium audio. one of many premium features a

and others say lincoln douglas style, it's not. there should have been a moderator.ocial security, medicare and spending. take a look at highlights. >> you have to get to a better health system in order to get to an affordable health system. >> we can't reshuffle medicare, medicaid, or social security. we must restructure. >> i want to give you three large principles for fundamentally rethinking the system. growth, honesty, and not messing up social security. by trying to balance the budget on the back of a retirement plan. >> i am a strong proponent of an idea that president george bush introduced, but it couldn't get any momentum and that is the idea of personal retirement accounts. >> if we're stupid enough to do nothing, we'll eventually resemable greece, we'll just go bankrupt, okay? so it's not complicated. >> people spend other people's money more reckless than they spend their own money. so, let's put it down and let it be their money and they'll spend it better. that's what we've got to do. get it out of washington d.c. >> okay. so, credit the evening for br

douglas said i don't think so. lincoln began following him. lincoln would come the next day.n january 3rd, if i end up as the nominee in my acceptance speech of the president has not yet agreed i will announce that from that date forward for the rest of the campaign the white house will be my scheduler, and wherever the president appears i will appear four hours later. thank you. good luck. god bless. [applause] [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> please join me one more time in showing our sincere appreciation to all of our awesome candidates for president [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] and before we close this evening on the night when we are ronald reagan, it's only appropriate that we also honor our most distinguished governor, governor bob great. thank you so much for being with us this evening. [applause] thank you for joining yes. have a great evening and drive safely. [applause] >> a shining city on my political life, but i don't know if i ever quite communicated what i saw. in my mind it was a tall, proud city built on rocks stronger than the russian

. >> the debate tonight is a $200 per ticket event and modeled after the 1858 steven douglas debates. harris? >> there was a big republican gala in iowa last night and top tier candidates did not attend why not? , mitt romney and herman cain gave speeches. they were not in the iowa gala but rick san torum and michelle bachmann and rick perry and ron paul faced the caucus goers. >> cut taxes. take out the loop holes. cut the federal spend balance the budget by 20-20 and a balanced budget amendmentom --. >> for each program, we have in the government, i have been looking at them one by one. is this program so critical, so essential that we should borrow money from china to pay for it? romney and cain spoke to a group called americans with prosperity. harris? >> we near the first primaris and good to see you, and thank you very much. leaders in washington talking about geth americans back to work and vice-president joe biden filling in with president obama saying too many americans are struggling and it is time to pick up the pace and critized the gop. >> these are all programs that repu

with that, i'd like to introduce you to douglas crawford. >> this is a experiment that was begun maybe 1, 15 years ago. in the long term, the vitality of mission bay will depend on the small companies that come to make this home as well. it's that integration between small and large companies that made this so attractive for bay area in part to come here. so that is something that we don't often take credit for or give credit to in the mayor's office deserves credit for making that happen. at the end of the day, what will make this a community will be people that -- people are network hubs for making this happen and qb3 is one. katherine has proven to be one of the important network hubs, and she deserves our thanks for that. so congratulations. >> i think with that, that concludes the scheduled speakers. but now i'm going to open this up to any questions that we might have from the press. ok. with that, i would invite you to either stay out here and special outside or join us inside. i believe we do have some treats in there. and fairly shortly after a few minutes, we are going to tak

and he said that was a great shot. >> douglas connolly is taken into custody and spends just 16 daysjail for inducing panic. >> did you expect them to shoot you? >> sniper michael plumb's perfect shot is all over the news. and plumb receives a special tribute from his fellow swat team members. >> they surprised me with pieces of the gun. fired them together as best they could and mounted it on a plaque and put it on the wall here. >> i always called it ice water in his veins. nothing bothered him. that's how he was that day. nothing bothered him. >> plumb credits the entire squad for the positive outcome. >> it was a team effort. i mean, they surrounded him. they contained him. and they made it happen. hot august afternoon and everybody gets to go home. it was a good day. >>> coming up, a bar room fist fight turns into an all-out gun fight caught on surveillance video. when "caught on camera: shots fired" continues. >>> welcome back to "caught on camera." i'm contessa brewer. in this next story, multiple gunmen engage in a violent standoff in close range. the video is incredible and

johnny douglas extensive criminal background arrested 83 times and convicted of burglarizing another woman judge judge paul biebel agreed with attorneys representing the four men said trial back in 1994 would have ended differently had dna evidence been available then. many tears after the judge read the position >> extremely emotional again a step in the right direction we have been fighting or 17 years finally the judge started to acknowledge that. >> plans to return to school had a degree in criminal justice. the two men still in prison expected to post bond waiting for a new trial to begin >> 10 year-old illinois girl believed to have killed herself over bullying laid to rest. the least bollands services fuel palm moved to church because of large large turnout content and closet on friday mother said upset about being bullied and bullied >> to find the chicago teachers union president says she will not quit trying to set the record straight after her remarks mocking the education secretary hailing from chicago after the video went viral >> this guy has the nerve to stand up and s

. >> reporter: the douglas place community association said she supported it but has had enough. >> for every expansion they have promised to bring their patrons, the lines inside -- never happened. for 20 years, each expansion, these men and women stand outside. >> reporter: hammer said what began as a neighborhood soup kitchen is bringing people from around the city. >> they are building at their own risk. >> reporter: that's news to the hungry who wait for a hot meal. but it could ultimately derail the center's efforts to better serve those in need. >> we're all about changing lives. changing lives for the good. >> all together, 10 different community associations in upper fells point oppose that project. reporting for abc2 news. >>> city police arrested a man suspected of kidnapping and raping a 13-year-old girl last month. alvin ray wright has been charged. police say wright grabbed the girl on north caroline street, pulled her into an abandoned house and sexually assaulted her. evidence at the scene matched dna from wright after he was raised for drugs. >> his dna profile was in t

famous african-americans in history like barack obama, martin luther king, harriet tub man, frederic douglasjust to name a few. >> it gives them hope. >> reporter: today the group performed for senior citizens. the group loved it. >> they need something positive. it's a positive thing for them and i love it. >> reporter: karen's fun house is an inspiration hall fun house. the goal is to give them confidence and encouragement to let them know they can become anything they want to be. >> i love it. i've met new people, learned new things and it has helped me. i used to be a very fast talker. she helped me slow down and hear what i say. >> after school, it gives me something to do and i learned a lot. i learned about james brown. he was the god father. >> reporter: some of the children in the program come from a troubled family life. they're dealing with substance abuse at home. karen wants them to know things will get better. >> we want them to know i am somebody. i can make a change and that i can be somebody, and no matter what your environment is, what's going on, it's going to get better.

. >> douglas woods said last night he was disappointed in the verdict, but that he felt that they had made their case for second degree and even though they didn't put on a case his strategy was to question, every witness who came up or virtually every witness who came up and try to show to the jury this happened very quickly that she just lost it and it wasn't a premeditated attack. but since i sat there and listened to everything myself, i can see how the jurors were swayed that it was first degree premeditated murder because of the savagery of the attack and she then brittany norwood then went into hours and hours of this staging of a crime scene and it really was extraordinary the steps she took to try to set it up and then the state was able to show that for several days she held to the story and said stuff like any good news to the detectives, five days later, thinking that she was getting away with it and so when you are sitting there, and you listen to all this, it is hard to imagine anyone could really walk away and say this really was just a spur of the moment attack. >> so

douglas murray, out. ducks scored twice to take control. still to come, the first place raiders. get ready for another tough match-up. spent all week about start kay web maine. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, hey... there's mom! hey, let mom try. ready, go! ♪ yeah, rock on, mom! [ male announcer ] sometimes a hint is all the wrapping a gift needs. wait a minute...i... [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] the lexus december to remember sales event is here, but only for a limited time. see your lexus dealer for exclusive lease offers on the 2012 rx 350 and, as a gift from lexus, we'll make your first month's payment. darren mcfadden tomorrow against the bears... it'll be the fourth straight game mcfadden has >>> raiders likely without darren mcfadden for the bears. fourth straight game he's missed since straining his foot against the chiefs. chicago has injuries of their own. jay cutler with a broken thumb. caleb heene will make his first career start but don't expect the raiders to be surprised by heene. >> expect heene to do a good job and not trying to win the game as the quarterback position. >> this

[applause] >> in a few moments the head of the congressional budget office, douglas elmendorf on the economy. the senate is back in session at 10:00 eastern. today's agenda includes the spending bill for energy and water projects. several live events to do you about on our companion network c-span3. the house oversight and government reform committee holds a hearing on executive bonuses at fannie mae and freddie mac. at 10:00 eastern. and 2:00 eastern hearing on community banks and economic growth. before the house subcommittee on financial institutions. this includes local bankers and the head of the national association of federal credit unions. congressional budget office director douglas elmendorf says he expects the unemployment rate to continue to be at around 9% for the end of next year and the country is only about half way through its economic downturn. he testified before the senate budget committee for two hours yesterday. >> i want to welcome everyone to the senate budget committee today particularly our witness congressional budget director douglas elmendorf. thank you v

even douglas eakin who is. >> bill: paul krugman. >> egan. >> how -- >> douglas -- chief economist says that. okay? >> bill: these numbers that are pretty shocking, wouldn't you say? >> yes. stunning. >> bill: what is it? $410 million an hour? >> an hour, yeah. >> bill: so everybody but colmes, everybody and maybe the wall street protesters. maybe that crowd. but everybody else, who is knot i'd logical got to say put a lid on it or we are going to be grease. can't pay our bills. didn't pay it back or no matter what spin or excuse you use you have to go back to 2007 when it was 161 billion. back then they were worried about 161 billion being deficit spending. that's how crazy this is put the whole budget reverting back to 2007. whatever they were getting then, they get now. so that cuts all of that out. why don't these pinheads in the republic party just say that? >> well, you are exactly right. >> bill: why don't they say it. >> i have no explanation for it, bill. as aconservative i have been screaming at the republic party for years for big government big spending policies. we have had

been telling audiences, monica, that i am committed to challenging president obama to seven lincoln douglas style debates, three hours long each with a time keeper but no moderator. i would be will to have the president use a teleprompter if he needed it audiences find the idea of obama and me having serious debates not game show question and answer 30 seconds here, 60 seconds there. but two adults really talking about how different our vision of america is. i want us to rebuild the kind of america that most americans love. very radically different vision of america's future. those could be among the most historic that we ever had as a country rivalling lincoln douglas as a definition of where we are going as a country. >> let's talk a little bit about the substance of what you put forward because you have advanced a flat tax hong kong years has had optional flat tax. you will could keep your current tax codes, all the complexities and reporting. pay your cpa or your accountant or tax lawyer or fill out a very short simple form. this is how much you earned. this is $12 apiece for every memb

. >> this thought did cross douglas mcarthur's mind at the time of the core yen war. >> stephen: really> i doubt when will do it now for one very obvious reason, that we owe them about $2 trillion. >> stephen: that's a perfect reason to attack them. because it would make-- they may come for their money eventually and say yeah, you and what army. >> but are you right in the sense that there is likely to be more conflict between china and the united states as china overtakes the u.s. in economic terms. >> stephen: something that bothers me about you. (laughter) is that you're not american, okay. you're a brit, okay. and you're passing judgement on the united states of america. pass all the judgement you want on england and scotland and wales and small parts of ireland and europe and australia and new zealand, bus i don't like a guy with that kind of, pardon me, speech impediment passing judgement on my country. >> yeah. >> stephen: what does a british guy know about america. >> we kind of invented your country. [bleep] are you talking about [bleep] are you talking about. >> you grew newsp

it was formatted after the lincoln-douglas debates.t was touted as a modern lincoln-douglas debates between the two presidential candidates. it turned out to be an affable discussion between the two who differed only in style. one of the issues that came from the debate getting a lot of attention, at the very end, herman cain's comments about the media. we will have those in just a moment. again, the telephone numbers. you can send this in e-mail or 8 tweet. we have the comments of herman cain ready. we go to brian in illinois. caller: just a comment on the media in general, electronic media. a lot people do not know what they are talking about. they do not in -- they do not ask, intelligent, smart questions. a perfect example would be the lead up to the iraq war by george w. bush. there was a lot of obviously very flawed statements and positions that the administration was putting out. but no one in the electronic media could seem to figure out or ask the hard questions. everyone went along with the drum beat forward. i think they wan

douglas said i don't think so. lincoln began following him. lincoln would come the next day.swer. not daedaluses speech. so i promise, if you will help me on january 3rd, if i end up as the nominee in my acceptance speech of the president has not yet agreed i will announce that from that date forward for the rest of the campaign the white house will be my scheduler, and wherever the president appears i will appear four hours later. thank you. good luck. god bless. [applause] [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> please join me one more time in showing our sincere appreciation to all of our awesome candidates for president [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] and before we close this evening on the night when we are ronald reagan, it's only appropriate that we also honor our most distinguished governor, governor bob great. thank you so much for being with us this evening. [applause] thank you for joining yes. have a great evening and drive safely. [applause] >> a shining city on my political life, but i don't know if i ever quite communicated what i saw. in my mind it

douglas glee, electronic trances it -- assistant supervisor of the 21 years. ms. peterson, 21 years of service. more years than i have days. [laughter] myra tellabs and nim lem, with years of service given to the people of san francisco, it is all extraordinary. the work that they did to drive down the generation of waste is what we are recognizing today. thank you and congratulations. >> thank you. i will actually turn the microphone over and i will say only two things. one, you do not get the kinds of results that they got by not being passionate at the job. please make sure that you dispose of your waist before you leave. [laughter] i will say that the extraordinary effort described started but a banana peel. -- with a banana peel. [laughter] >> that afternoon, all. i was asked by my supervisor to be the zero waste coordinator. i found a free card for recycling, composting, and waste. i saw the opportunity to spread the word. it was automatic. i hope the other people would see it as well. -- helped -- hoped that other people would see it as well. i know that wh