on economist think the current imulus package is enou. >> we've only aocated... we've allocateless than a third of it. th administration desned is thing to be a time-release caule. expecting that expeitures wod go onnto 2010 and continue to give som support to the economy. so ia way we ve a sond stimulus packagelready in the books. >> reporte whether or not it is needed, oneconomist believes more stimulus is somethingpoliticians will be unable to resist. >> i thinkhere's a very good chance thawe will ge another stimus package i don't thinit's going to be ywhere near as large as the february 2009 package. d it may be tacked to other measures such as another tension of unemploent been anyshat then gets combined with some other meases in the r-up to t 2010 mid-term electis. >> reporter: othe issue of inflatn the nabe and oth econists are split. some believehe stimulus and budget deficitmake inflation inevitable. hers say the fed caneep it under corol. >> therere a number of instrumes that we have to exert reraint. there's no rl limit to that so if they need toxert m

even if you have money, it is and not enou to run it properly. this isot a gas station. you he to give it all your energy, love, and aention to throse to produce auality prodt. >> if things are bador this amily, they are worse here. this used to be the state monopoly. now it is virtuly not roducing any roseoil. >> they operate in a ee market, but that does not mean they can alwayfind a market for what they produ. in te rose valley,ulgaria. >> bees, essential to plants and mans are in decline. people inrban aas are being encouragedto putighs on their balcony's and roofto. >> inside our beives, something going wrong. cod it be ty a in trouble? researchers have been ting to help some, but now a possible answer has emerged. omsomewhere really unexpected, rightn the middle of the city. this is a new kind of pstic beehive, and is designed to encourage urbanwellers to keep bs on rooftop and balcony's. ou have a school right next door. >> definitely. the beesthey seemuite docile andamily. they are interested in intaining their honey stores. they are not genelly interested in opl

. >> reporter: but tt may not be enou. the f.d.i.c. says its likely to hikdeposit inrance premiums obanks yet again. while bank profits areising, georgetownusiness professor phillip swagel says chargi banks shore up the f.d.i.c. comes with a price. every time you do that, of course, you're draing the lifeblooout of the banking system. you're taking the capital e banks need to make loansnd you are using it treplenish the fd fund. now that'sppropriate. this fd is there to backstop the banks and banks shou be pang for it, but there's a balance. >> reporter:hairman sheila bair says she s no plans at this time to tap the.d.i.c.'s half trillion dollar credit line at the u.s. treasury. but bair alsadded she never ys never. daen gersh, "nightly business report", washingto >> many of the econoc reports we're eing show signs of improvement. so if the econy is doing better, whare the banks still in trouble? as stt gurvey explains, it's a matter of timing. >> reporter: it willake months before the gen shoots appearing in the economyhow up at your

guys, get out your cells and textxt girls to80 anad at with wild siles lilike me riright now >> oddl enou when the lice initially annound d ththey were looking fo jenns, they had mug hot. jenkins s had bebe arrested befofore. accused of puncnching fiore at lalas vegas hotel. and had a criminal conviction for assaululting airlfriend at he was sennced to 15 months r probobatioand counseling for anger managemenent and x adctctio in alga, onone acaintancnce anywhere they soldld18 drinks.s. but a woman described m as a wonderfuful y. >> he was great guy. happy. as i ewew, , he w was ve you know, our relatiship we had our fights, everyone dodoes. t i would nevesay, well, he could have murdered someone. there'no way. >> this week, a personclclaimin week ago. gamensan diegego a c and ththe was poible tension over rmer boyfend med robert hasn, shown here posiden cabo san lucas. fiore's agagensaher with hasman a month a many las vegas. >> i was areaurant in las vegas,nd sawaw her walk inin te door and nowhe was with someone that couldn't ---- unl night i sasaw on the ne was the robert to the e boyf

. >> ty have seen enou turmoil, and n blood. -- enougblood. you should kn for now what is more secure for your future. and -- ♪ > >> both teachers and students have been harassed. some havead their struments coiscated. >> do not care. there ia risk. i dnot care. iill do it f me. >> in ny ways,his life is real about hardship. hear, it is all about -- here, it is all about art. >> politeness is one thing teachers sayiraqi youth have lost during the war, and that isike clauses in etiqute and manners ar mandatory here. they call thisivic interaction, losses inow to have a conversation without turning it into confrontation. kissing a woman's hand may seem like useless skill, but ese girls love i >> yes, it is very unborn. because not all people kow out etiquette, how to act with ch other. its very important. >> is also a welcome escape from theoutine of it is also a welcome esca fr the routin of life. bbc newsbaghdad. >> now athehotoshop disasts go, this one srely ranks gh. microsoft added it out a black man's face, reacing it for the polish mrket

but tonight, she remains determined to provshe is old enou to nquer t ocean.bbcews. >> we will let y know. madonna has said she felt compelled to comment on discrimination against roma gypsies on stage she was cheered when she said at the discriminationade her feel sa -- she was jeered. a lump of rockfrom the first demanding has turn out to be a ece of petrifiewood. it was giveno the dutch ambassador shortly after the 1969 missi. people are using the internet t watch pirated copies of tv programs. the americ drama series of heroes" was the most popar. "top gear" also featud pretty gh. ildren around world are concerned the fund may be comin to an end. the creator of bobuilder and many other enttainments is -- thcreators of bob the builder d many other energy emi is under threat. >> $70 billion worldwide in the animation industry. this is sothing britain is good at. but an nader said the industry is under threat. -- but animators y the industry isnder threat. th is one a handful of british animators t making shows in this couny. we asked him to illustrate the di

and if foxx isn't enou enough, you can also find robert downey junior in the heart warming film. 2 are definitely not musical geniuses. ♪ but they know how to draw a few laughs. they are 2 of the most famous new zealand folk singer in the world. all courtesy of hbo. sample the music and the jokes when season 2 comes out tomorrow. mastermind behind the blockbuster transformers back with another action adventure film. preview gi joe the rise of cobra on friday. that's the low down. >>> i'm bruce cunningham . >> welcome back. ravens training camp entered the second week today. thugs in the off season is not the franchise player any more. signed a giant new contract. newly signed linebacker was not in action today. thugs is wearing a boot and sat out practice. he has a minor heel injury. he says it is not a big deal and nobody should be worried and expects to be back in a couple days. after missing training camp he's here because of the giant new contract he signed but he says football, not money, is what defines him. >> players are not defined by the salary. they are defined by what

m e heorsthero hiw,s chw,ha chs haoscrsed one acrosscrthe river, headed boo the evtu alenadlyedhe enou t here to st. ryma's'sounty. some heavy rain with y.it. 'sitt re'svese at this time. we will come back, we'll talk about hurricane bill. and it could become a category four by thursday. with an update on the track of bill over the weekend. we'll also look at our weekend forecast coming up. >>> still 90. that is saying something. thank you, topper. >>> late this afternoon, a federal judge ruled that prince george's county to furlough their unionized public safety employees last fall, they were unconstitutional. and the judge said that the police officers and firefighters had to be paid their back wages, but the county, they made that furlough decision because they were simply running out of dough. we got this response from the county a little bit ago." to comply with the court's opinion, we will have massive layoffs. "in order to protect their lives and this family, we'll be following an appeal to remedy this irresponsible decision. this story still very much developing. " we'll have m

. >> we have to admit that serity forces have not done enou to limit the explosions. the officials in chge of these area will beheld accountable. quick question is wheer there will be a fundamental change -- >> the question is whetr there will be a fundamental cnge to the security. recently, all blast was were ordered come down. the city was so safe, ey said, it nlonger needed protecte barriers. on friday, a senior iraqi official told e bbc tat their workould continue as scheduled. this is why many in baghdad accused e government of ying to create an illusion of security insteadf making rea changes. c news, baghdad. stay with us if you cn on "bbc world news." still to com-- thether iraq. we take y to iraqi kurdtan. first, a high-leveelegation from nth koreas i the south korean capital, joining those mourning the south lksormer president. relatis do seem to be warming. >> it was are rare moment and one rich in symbolism. the six north korean officia arriving at south korea at's- uth korea and the lks -- south korea's ministry. at kidae-jungs lying in state. he organize

i thinkhen we connect to enou of the afghan people where the have fally said enough >> the general hasaid he will give himself two yrs to see if the approach works. >>> it was a decision that picked one of the first polls in e iron curtain. years a, opposition groups in hungary organized a picnic near theorder. it becam knowns thean- european picnic, allowin hundredsf east germans to leave comnist eastern europe. new carlorp reports from dapest. -- nick thorpe reportsrom budapest. >> happened here in these peaceful meadows. hungy h unoffially pierce the on curtain several months earlier. what hpened here washat ordinary people found a new chink in the curtain and tore big hole. the border guds had not been given new orders. he should have tried stop them. he decided no to. 10,000 people came heren the day of the picnic to press for reunification of europe. but but the easgermans took advantage of the eventto reach austri then west germany. >> what happened here was an important part of the european revolution for eedom, mocracy, coming togetherand ntinues to shape ourpart of the wor and i

th have enou troleith the headacs they aeady have and right now he'sn toh sp. >> if m general managerlooking at this guy, i'm saying i iest 25 milli, 35 million to ts guif a littledverty hs, will he reond ke thi ani just thinkyou know, u rely sw your te character when adverty hs. >> he is oneore incint away fr a lgthy spension fr the nfl, so i thk that factors in as ll. >> get it totherbrandson. >> al: it's the position, to >> cs: here we go! al: if you we the good ip lollop when you played, i understandhat. >> areou cling him soft? >> al: no buhe w -- >> pap c? li kyle ton? >>ris: didn'knowou knew about my career! >> a he once tew a 99-ya touchdown pass. d yokn that? i i saw that. was th in '72? >> al:t emed le it. >>ris: dn what my nickname s? >>hat? >>l: krjeds ght. onblow a i out. >> a wll stop it right the. pittsburghenneeeoming on oning night. your thoughton t steeler trying to defend. tennese the best rord in the ague last year. brett basanez ces in at arterback. s first pass of e game is completi to iglesias, rookie t of the oahomand comptes s rst pa. >> you lk at t past decad

>> there's not enugh resource, the's not enou n enough money.and that mean that somehings are donen the chp and the most iortant one, the ngerous thing is that t united states and its allies are now paying local militias to provide securi for villas. >> but this s a strategy that seemed to rk well in iraq >> aq, the question is still open, but iraq, onemajor differences that in fact,he shaikhs approhed the united states. wasn that the united states said, hey, everybo who wants to bpaid, we're look for people to help us. instead it was a movthat rose up organically in e sunni areas d they said, we want u.s. help. will you help us? but biggest dang here and it's ill an open question in ir as wel is that if you don ha a strong nional army at's not the set by militia kinds of identifications you may never have real security the cotry that allows economic development to g forrd. so i'm doubtful about the ng-term consequences for e poli in iraq as well. it's not been in place forore than a year two in iraq yet. >> kimberly arten, a lot of ground to co

and we were lucky enou to be le to enroll in this summer my sister, jasminis the 16- year-old and my, sina. ey're both in the camp, spirually and mentally preparing for ramadan inhis natural setting. nate, for me and for muslims in general, ture is this great aweme sign of god's creatio musls are very excited about ramadan. a lot of people will desibe it in a metaphorical senseof expeing a month-long guest because of all the excitent surrouing it in terms of being th your family, establishg and re-establishg your relationshiwith god and those around you. we follow the lunar caldar. and,o every year ramadan moves up in theear. this year it's the summer me. it's gonna beore than tlve hours. no ting, no drinking, the whole day. and you're still pposed to doing all thehings that you'd rmally do. so, yeah, it's a challenge definitely. but, i'm still lking forward to it. two of the ings that people lk forward to during ramadan would be the iftars, wch is when we bre our fasts at the d of the day at sunset. and the prayers, special raman prayers thatome after our eveninprayers. you're suppo

>> there's not enough resource, there's not enou not enough money.and that means that some things are done on the cheap and the most important one, the dangerous thing is that the united states and its allies are now paying local militias to provide security for villages. >> but this was a strategy that seemed to work well in iraq. >> iraq, the question is still open, but in iraq, one major difference is that in fact, the shaikhs approached the united states. it wasn't that the united states said, hey, everybody who wants to be paid, we're look for people to help us. instead it was a move that rose up organically in the sunni areas and they said, we want u.s. help. will you help us? but biggest danger here and it's still an open question in iraq as well, is that if you don't have a strong national army that's not the set by militia kinds of identifications you may never have real security in the country that allows economic development to go forward. so i'm doubtful about the long-term consequences for the policy in iraq as well. it's not been in pla

the time-honored premarriage ritu may seem harmless enou, bunick mart of itn sws us why residents othe city are nosaying enough is enough. >> repter: this a briti stack party proudly flming emselves trashing a hotel ro in latvia. and on the streets of e capital riga, they're a coon sight, too cmon for the authities. it's th cheap flights and even cheaper er, which attract s thousands of sta through ech year. but common to thecities, these are a double-edged ord. latvia's economy, like many hers, are suffering. it shrunk by 30% in theast two years. urism is important and the st parties help fill up empty hol rooms andput money in the tis of the bars and restaunts. but there's e issue here above l other which is working the latvians into a fury. this is the city freedom monument, considered sacred by ma vat llatvians, a symbol of t country's frdom and history, and it's cimed by the police thatt's regularly used by drunken brits as a place to ina urate. >> mainly ey say they did not ow the significance of the monument. they did not see the toilet nearby so they pee in the place that seeme

his wife, vicki o epherded him through his battle with cancer, helping him survive long enou to witness onlast political victory, the election of barack obama. his first wife, joan. jean kennedy smithnow the sole survivor of the origal family. caroline saying good-bye to her uncle and surrogate father. another reminder that the public man was also because of past tragedies the patrrch of a vast extended family. a family never forgetting those whserve. and as they headed out, the neighbors sharing memories of a sail across the sound on a cold thanksgiving day. >> it was about 25 degrees. you know he decided he wanted to have oyster stew on nantucket. off we went. pull up the blankets sang irish ballads the whole way to stay warm. >> reporter: and strangers. >> our hearts are here and with this family that has given so much. >> he has done so much for so many. he has been a blessing to us. >> reporter: crowds clustered along the road for the 70 mile drive to boston. the senator's familiar route past sentimental landmarks -- a park named for his mother rose in the north end neighborhood wh

you should be confident enou, confidenenough in your leadership not to have to. >> you will not grasp fully the emergency rule. it has been there sce the ys of theritish occupation and it used to becalled marshall law. we confide our recourse to the emergency l to terrorist crimes. otherwise it is the rule of law underhe courts of law. but do not believe what you say. we have demonstrations. if you go tothe letter of the emgency law, nobody would go to the ministration. d this ergency law was agreed upon byhe majority. >> charlie: uts it still necessary. >> it s presented in the parliament mighte the muslim brotherhd. we have two choices. either to sue a role to combat imperialism which will be a permant law, itas refused because nobody want a permanent law. d the second choice is emergey rules tha will be us exclively for terrorists crimes. r instance to close down a newspaper or to contain or limit freedo of movement. any otherrgument is missing. >> charlie: do you believe the muslim brotherhood i good forgypt? >> good or bad. as long as they not commit any terroristrimes, i don't c

have enou of a conience to do what eds to be done to sta conserving. but it's capitalist...it's capital, it's driven a capitalist system. >> rose: well, that's okay. capilism has been good to neil. >> grt. and tt might be the savioras the fa that no it costs so much pple are thinking abt it. >> rose: so what goal do you have inusic today? i mean, yu've had this extraordinaryife, csby stills gnash and young. you've had thisxtraordinary success on yr own. i don't know how you choose what for what. but do y still have goal in music or do you just simply... is what you do and it comes to you? >> my goals to respect the source,harlie, respect the source. be there for the srce. >> rose: this is ere we beg this conversation. >> that's right. be there. be ready. that's my goal. that's my number-e task. that'shat i do. >> rose: are yo happiest when you're ontage? >> you know,many things make me happy. >> rose: i can tell. that's why like you. you haven't been bor in a lo time, have you? >> i don't get bored, i don't ke to get... i haveoo many things to d my lovely wife tls me that sh

one is i don't thinkhere is question of cant make enou money to survi because i think there's a lot of- people talk abo w will twitter ev make moy. sort of this mentality still that internet bubble 1 boy 0 where things disappeared cause they got hyped too mh and then didn't make ney. now there isly an ecomy built into the web. that is much more real and the's a scale that mes it. so if mething's popular probably won go -- it probably won't disapar because it can't ke any money. that doesn't real happen a more. so the question is there a killer businessod thrill? or jt a survivalable buness model there. and what we're encouraged by is the ft that as menoned, there is a lot of commercial usage alrea. so and we could charge users at some int or charge fo extra featureshich a lot of compani do. we could obviously implement some rt of advertising which we do none of rig no we do that intelligently, it could be a win forusers and -- and make money for companies that pay for it st like google figured out how to do. >> rose: on the other hand googleas also figured out, i thk, and have suggeste

have to be overed in sun current before we g outdoors and now are u telling us we are not getting enou sun. how do you lance that out. >> right. so the recmendations for sunscreen a very good recommendations. but 10 to 15 minutes a day s really all a person needs in ord to make enough vitamin dto last for t next 4 hours. and that's more so in light in people. darker skin pple need a little mohr time in the sun so one, you know, easy thing do is to wh you go with your kids out to the store, you don't necessarily need to put the sunseen on them if they arenly gointo be outside for 10 to 15 to 20 nutes. but if ey are goingo go tthe ach, you know, for two to threehours of direct sunlight that m be the time to ut the sunscreen on. >> so what haens if adults or childrenon't take ese supplements oror some reasonremain deficient, are ther other seases which can arise fm this? yeah so, the diseases that ha been linked to low vitamin d levels are actually many. ow vitamin d lels have en linked to dietesto higblood pressure to all differnt types of cancer including col cancer, breast cancer. and

story, ople keep talking about this with consumers, the problem is they are not optimism optimistic enoucosumers aren't spending for the sameeason homeless pele don't spend. they don't have the mey. eople have lost auge amount of wealth with th collapse of the housing bubble. so t idea that somehow if we could just getonsumers to be happy they would go out and spend. tt's not true. they are recognizing th don't havthe wealth in thr home that theyhought they ha andhey are adjusting accordingly. and that's probablthe right thing for themo do. we can't tell tm herwise. >> what do u make of the pshology question, professor jefferson. >> well, i don't disagree withhat your gue said just now in that th housing sector is very important terms of psychology. there has been a lotof damage de to households' balance sheets but i think as we e the housing market stabilize, the american houholds realize that their homes are not losing as mh value. i thnk they willstartto el a level ofomfort that ll make them more able and more willing to endgoing forward. so io think we're dealing with psychologyere.

the industrylaims it's already doing enou. the poultry industry is doi more every year.ore best magement practices on fas. ouprogram to put trees on poultry farms to uptake th nutrients a very progressive thing. there are more and morprograms offered to help farmers t in manure storage buildingsand as the scnce says we can do more without putting r people out of busess, i'm sure we will do more. >> smith: but environmtalists like rick dove remain sktical. >> now this indury says they'rdoing better, and you ow, i can't say if that's tr or false. but i n tell you that what i'm seei here on the ground right now is absolutely terrib. so if was worse before, then i can understand why the bays in such bad trble. >> smith: ile the bay is besieged by runoff from thbig chicken and catt farms along its rivers, i learned abt a whole new nd opollution as i traveled up the potomaas it winds its way st washington up toward theill country of west virginia. up he, near the headwaters of the potomac, i heardbout the big nepollution threat not ev known when the clean wate act was pass. si

often enou. >> asou can see, j was choosi hisords vy carelly. at'shenendedhe interview.n i broughtphe kids. chael's children wle there as their fatrs lai to rest. it will be a priva ceremony for fami a fendshis fridaytunse a forest lawn cete in glenle, californ. >> tnks veryuch. >> let's go outside with a check the weatherrom mr. roker. >>ongratations o winning a daytemmy ard for game sho st for milliaire thank y vy much. i tught thiwas theame sh. >> cgratulations as w take a look, we have a young sweet 16. at's yourname >> kit lynn. >>here areou fr? >>oure a tn and you are twinndou g braces. you shouldet somto match ur siste les check your weatr. we wl show you week ahead, low rmal contions teerature telesion .wise much belowormals youre above normal u in e plains. we are also looking at above normal out west and ecipitatn-wi, we expect to l of rain and rain late the misssippi rivalley an sho >>> cloudy, feeling more like autumn than august on this monday morning as we look at the radar, we are getting a few sprinkle in southern prince william county, stafford an spotsy

that small perceage is just enou juice to keep the machine runnifg. there is somhing abo dancing that sets you free. in the smoke and neon and darkss, you have a sacred place and flow with the music. yes, certain clubs make you dance a certain way. no bending over, noouching yourself with your hand, stay 3 feet ay from the customer. within that is movement. feeling yourself grow huge and traumatic, all off from the ups. th shy girl, the slut, the whore, whoever somebody thinks you are, it doesn't matter. even though your attractiveness that's yours and yours alone. like the cage birded sing, the dancing girls dance. it's not a discipline or modern dancers sketching theoundaries of beauty. it's the hard bargain. here's what i got, te it or leave. but if you take it, know that you are not getng all of you. the little piece and the butte fit of the moment is my own secret pleasure. my own sweet esce. whatever dirty business might happen in the audience, the performance stays pure. thank you. [applaus >> i'm opening for questions. i cerinly welcome nosey

the building code system we have is slept in terms of creating model codes but it is not fast enou enough applied science and research informed building codes could help resolve some of the debates that occur unnecessarily. simple things lick taking additional nails and putting them into a roof decking often mean the difference between a home that is completely destroyed and one that is not. but so often that is not done and roofs are destroyed and communities are destroyed as a result. so, our focus -- and it is incredibly encouraging to hear that you are putting forth a program that would integrate across all of this, because the key is information sharing. our engineers across the academic community and the states that are typically hit like texas, florida, south carolina, are doing phenomenal work. they are discovering things like a simple handful of nails, other affordable ways to strengthen homes. but we have to get those into a system so it is always done. with research behind that, i think that is where we have succeeded. when you talk about the investment in earthquake research,