. >> susie: a big question for eryone right now isthe recession over? what do you think? >> i wish knew that. but because i'man optimist, i believe-and based on what we ve seen,he recovery of price and how is reacting to groh eye believe woe are-- we are on the roado economic recovery. >> susie: whatigns are you seeing? >> see it inemand for energy i see i reflected ithe price. so is there. and it's happening. >>usie: you have anpec meeting coming up in december. do you see anything gog on in the markets that would call for a change in policy? >> right now. i don't beeve so. i think weill be as we are day. >> sus: yo >> susie: u can watch the tire interview with minister naimi on o web site, "nightly businesseport" on pbs.org. and ononday, we'll bring you interview with the c.e.o. o saudi arco, the biggest oil company in the world. >> susie: nday, what happens if 30 million unsured people arsuddenly in the system? some answers as we continue r health rorm coverage. bankruptcy may make stnge beellows for mattress maker simmons. the rm plans to file for bankruptcy proction,

and we'd wri a paragraph and eryone would say it.e found the more serious we re the funnier we were becau we're just not vy good actors. >> reporter: mark sa the public instaly connected with their raw ting skills. >> i was in starbucks ontime d this was years ago when we st started the commercials a the guy pu the latte up and says that's a latte with an ha ha. that was really te and that's thfirst time i remember someone recognizing us. >> reporter: as savvy businessmen the smits know creative tv ads may dr customers intoheir stores, but ey may not necessarily move merchandise. walter esmithe senior's vorite motto was, forever better. walt says his grandfathes words motivatevery business desion he and his brothers make. >>e're looking to improve towards what you already hav- whether it's our sffing, our advertising, whether is the appearancef our stores. in a fhion business you are constantly wking on maintaininthe fashionability of what you're trying to sel >> reporter: the smithes tru love promoting wt they sell and ver miss an o

as stephie dhue reports, eryone agrees an overhaul's needed but no one agrees ohow it should beone. >> reporter: right now tre are a handful of regators overseeinghe financial system. but none has the per to dismantle finaial institutions like a.i.g., bank of arica and tigroup, if they were about fail. house nancial services committee chrman barney frank says that needs to change. >> wwill be providing a mechanism for putting n-bank financial stitutions out of evybody's misery. >>eporter: the administration wants to give that authorityo the federal reserve. but the's no consensus that's the right way to go. while the fed had thpower to regulateortgages, it didn't do it, until itas too late. and many doubt giving the d more powerow would prevent a future cris. but treasury secretaryimothy geithner says someone needs be in charge. >> if you give that responsibity to a bunch of people, en you can't hold them accountable r performae. >> reporter:here is also disagreeme about creating a conser financial protection agency. republicaneb hensarling says that approach is heavy hded and could e

we can use ese moments to connect eryone together.wantedo find gret musical moments and connect them together with songs are arod the world. >> one of theongs that i got myttention isthese gorgeous an wonderful locatis that you shoin. the guy on the bea, and you found him in his environment. for all of ese othe artists same thing? >> platts record th and fell on them and tir natural nvironments where they are nspired to play. there is no separinion between music and people. on concerts' you hve tickets and they stag someby plays a song and omebody else can wat -- walk by and have it live changing experience. tavislet's talk about the larger gl for the proje. it is not just something inventivand innovive lik recoing 100 ople in their natural habitats. here is a purpose behind this. >> the purpose is to inspire the planet. during a time ithe world in whch there souchivision, we needto cree things that ing usogether. we believe tatusic d inspition are two great ways to remind us that we are l together on this planet. one of the musician

ford now they are just carryin on with the daily routine until the police com eryone in the trouble is desperate to get to britain. the government has been uder increasing pressure from london to stethe flow of illegal immigrants. franceuggests its neighbor d a nation identity card sysm, then it wou not quit be quite as attractive. >> [unintelligibl >> thicamp was clod, but where will the nt be? most people say they will just come back. in the makeshift mosque, final prayer, perps for a better ture. >> a broketimber in e roof above the final resting ple of shakespeare is in danger. now the church where shespeare is buried is appealing for money to repair it. the report fm stratford upon avon. >> it is a shrine that draws vitors from around the world. the parishhurch whe he was christene and he is buried. experts sayit is a vital part of the shakespeare sre. >> the monument here, the best here. it is one of the only t authenticated images that have come down from his lifetime, and more important are the inscptions' underneath it which identify the man from stratfd as a great writer, whi

i'm susie arib good night, eryone, and good ght to you, paul. >> paul: good night, susie. i'm paul kangas wiing all of you thbest of good buys. "nightlyusiness report" is made possible by: this pgram was made possible by contributions to ur pbs station fr viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsor by wpbt captioned by media access gup at wgbh acss.wgbh.org

not eryone is happy. know that my dad has been on the liberal rt of the democric party for 50 yea, and not everyone that wknow is liberal democrat. my father ha been a lightning rod for a lot of conservatives and other people who just dnot share his political philophy. at times, those statements, ose criticisms have been personal. would be lyg to you if told youhat if some those did not hurt my feelings psonally, even thoh i know that he was a polital being. tavis: yet aft having seen whatour had to indoors a politician -- what your fath had to endure as a politician, yohave n ruled out running for office yourlf? >> i think there are a l of different wa to help people course, growing up in the kennedy family, we all think that one dayor another abo political life, out for ouelves or at some point i the future. i think tha perhaps i will go downhat road. but you know what, itis too soon tsay. i do not wt to be a surrogate for myad or a carbon copy of my dad. if and when i do go in to public fice, seek publ

. >> reporter:fter a month of duty anddiscipline, something eryone can celebrate. reporting from lahore, pakistan. >>> that rert from pakistan tonight. >>> and that is "worldfocus" for this tuesday evening but for much morglobal news and perspective on ou website, worldfos.org. i'm daljit dhawal in new york. thank you so much for joing us. we hope to see you bk here at the sa time tomorrow. good nig. >>> "worldfocus" is made possible in part by the foowing funders -- jor support has also been ovided by the peter g. peterson foundatio dedicated to promoti fiscal responsibilitynd addressing key economic challens facing responsibilitynd addressing key economic challens facing americs future. -- captions by tac -- wwvitac.com

. >> in paris aity of a thousand faces, eryone has a sry. [ speaki french ] >> watching the lives of others opens the worldround him. [ speaking french ] [ speaki french ] [ speaking french ] >> paris. >> chaie: i'm pleased to have juliette boche back at this table. welcome. >> thank you. >> charlie: te me what's it's about. u play elysse who comes to s her brother with your ree children. >> and finds out that he's sick. >> charlie: he's dying. >> he's dyin and so actually she sees her life a different way after thatecause he's like a mirror of life. like, you've got make your lifehappy. nobody's going to it for you. >> charlie: and he's thinking of how he'll spend the time between and underands his mortality. >> and my characr's caught up between kids, work lack of money, lk of time, stress of cities and all that and then filly she's going to throu r brother's experience the treasure of life andnother way of livg and giving bk some kind of hopes and a oyfriend. but you have many different aracters in this film and different stories that cross each other and so it's, like y have othe

it turns out that what it's in pat nelson eryone of us too. like our forebears everyone everywhere now carri a dizzying of ray of chemical contaminants, the byproducts of modern industry and innovation. these toxic substances accumulate in arat, bones, blood and organs and pastor rosson milk, during, weat, hair and nls. fio studying pollutants in people including researchers call the phenomenon chemical body burden. it is the consequence of womb t tomb exposure to substances so common in our daily lives that weever stopp to consider them. that water repellent jackie were wearing got that way because of a chemical called pfoa. it is used to make the membranes need to import the extra utility. as of this writing thd environment protection agency which is asking manufacturers to voluntarily reduce emissions is debating whether to officially deribed a patnt---- thank you tyellow babb toy your child loves to chew, it is likely to contai plasticizers known as phthalates which are part of a large family of industrial chemicals linked to inherent qual

. >>> good morning, eryone. in the news, coali fonorces militants in westernf taliban ghisafn.antaghanistan. the fighti a comesfter three american and seven aomn trhaoops were killed in a complex ambush involving gun fire, two roadside bombs and rocket-profelled grenades. >>> the .gone is working on new guidelines that would allow hundreds of prisoners in afghanistan to challenge their detention before military review boards. it will give detainees the right to call witnesses. and submit evidence. >>> noble peace prize winner, norman borlaug has died at the age of 95. he was the father of the green revoluti revolution. he's credited with saving as many as a billion lives. >>> finally, people in milwaukee, smashed tomatoes into each other's faces and elsewhere at the city's third annual tomato romp. some even wore battle gear. proceeds will go to a charity. that's a first look at the headlines. back to bill and kate. i imagine some beer was involved in that. >> probably. >> my hometown. >>> good morning, everyone

eryone in here knows hoto brew. we're a company of beer geeks.adams employees from the head of the legal departnt to the newest sas rep that we hired learns how to brew beer. you need passion. you have to actually believe in whayou're doing. that's why i'm here. i love beer. sam adams tastes gre because happy employees make better beer. i lo my job. our expert stylist recommes full thick from pantene. just got the good housekeeping seal. you wanna know why? the full & thick collection really leaves the hair full. starting at the roots, your hair lifts up and away. lookt all this body. and that's gonna last all day. [ stacy a litt expert advi. full, thick-looking results the leading salon brand can't beat. full & thi from pantene. healthy makes it happen. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jmy: bob sent us some e-mails. very good. we have a great show coming up next week elijah wd, tyleperry, mario batali -- thgreat mario batali and russell brand are all gonna be stopping by. and we got performances from johnoger, qulatifah and gege jones. [ cheers and

because eryone's like -- "am i the only one that'soing it?"gotta do that. it's really funny. y, h's the bab how's baby archie. >> he is awesom he'doing great. >> jimmy: he's the cutest thing. i was telling the guys back stage tt he is in like this little baby monkey stage, where he's like mr. peepers. do you remember chris kattan's character, mr. peepers -- >> jimmy: do i remember it, ah. >> do you guys remember it, when you guys were 5 years old, ten years a? [ laughter ] but hs like just -- he's great. he's not eating apples or anything, but he's -- >> jimmy: what does -- >> he's doing a lot of this -- >> jimmy: does he wear overalls? >> he's wearing red overalls, and he's assaulting katie holmes. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that was one of my vorite ones. >> me, too. >> jimmy: well, you're an actress, you're a producer and you'ra mom. and you have all this stuff, jugglinthis stuff, i want to ow if you want to try this thing. we set up a race. it's the poehler stroller derby >> okay. >> jimmy: all right? and what we're going to do is we're going

even sophie doctors don't know why her lungs are wear than eryone else's.thout alear diagnosis, she suffered th symptoms r years. a her parents, natalie and stefan, have watched their littleirl confront th very bigisease. keepg sophie healthy h become a way of life for the o'reilly famil to prevent a serious incide, inhalers, pills, and oxygen onitors are all part of the daily route from early in the morning till late at ght. to find out how healthare is workg for middle-class famies today, we came here to theiddle of america. in fact, you can't get much more central than tulsa. it's a mre 80 miles from the mipoint between new york and los angeles. like many amecans, before their problms began, the o'reillies never thght much about alth insurance. >> i say toeopleretty frequently-- because they' like, m plan worksreat for me. and my answero that is, "insurae works reallywell until youeed it,ntil you really,truly need it. of. >> reporr: natalie orile sea social work wer aasters gree. husband stefan plays guitar for a successfulock band and owns a small recor

>> guest: warren buffett is the famed investor, whose biographies are snapped up by eryone trying to figure out w berkshire hathaway made all of its billions. he is the man who probably more than anyone else, and it this point he is the either wealthiest man or the second wealthiest man probably than anyone else the age of modern insting& and his son, howard, was assistant to the chairman, dwayne andreas. in this story, in this event that takes place in the book there was a point whe they were discussing going to chicago bears game. dick durbin and howard buffett. now, whether a reqst was actually made or not is not quite clear. it is clear that there was a belief that the reqst was made, @nd adm and howard buffett , this kind of thing might violate some ethics rules so they went had a lawyer look into it and a lawyer came back and said, fine as long as the congressman pays for half of it and buffett called durbin and said you are going to have to pay for half of it and apparely he was very gracious and said thank you very much. it was notn issue for him apparently he was not trying

d you know eryone, you know, i always ta about hothey love college basketball because they el guys in the nba take nights off and this like that. but from playing ithe nba i can speak from expernce, therare no nights off. are you playing agait the most finel tunedthletes in the world night in and night out. and if you don't bring yo a game you will be emrrassed. you wille embrassed especially in r league. so i know there areso -- noce so many different thgs now. when i fst came in nowt is abo how fast can i do it, how fast i can dit. and nowt is about how efficit can i be. >> h efficient. >> that the difference tt separates the great is that you know, my rooe year i may have ten five shots and made two. now you need to make three four out of five. >> and are y shooting for five out of five. >> exaly, exactly. >> how do youractice, i mean tell mehat it is that, when you, when youant to improve the game in th way yohave, what's the routine. >>es, yes. and that's whai focused o most this summer was. >> this mmer preparing for is season. >> for this seas. is the intensity ofy workts. my w

can after the new hampshire primary but some of you may remember when barack obama said yes pecan, eryoneprobably thought that is cesar chavez,--emember he did not mention cesar chavez or the ufw. when we did this we said yes we can. that is because i believe the ufw had endorsed hillary and delores who was, did give obama a hard time for adopting as we can because she was the big hillary person but what many people don't know is where barack obama was going as soon as he left new hampshire. he was going to nevada to be endorsed by unite here and maria elena the rosove the widow of miguel contraris and for those folks, i guess we c did resonate so he had a secret message for them. and so, i think that we are in the great historical moment and although i do wish there were organizer is being-- i think it is the great period of time and i would just say this. what i don't want to see happen is all of you in this room and the people i talked to, the spectators to history. what was so great about this fallas everyon felt like there are making history. you are out there doing is gat stuff, cha

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the experts at imperial can convert your long-term payout into a lump sum of cash today. eryone's talking about them. and now we can actually do something about them. at wal-mart, their prices are unbeatable. over 300 prescriptions are just four dollars. four dollars. imagine that. trace: breaking news concerning the murder of darian albert. >> the three suspects have just been turned as adults and held without bond. a few moments ago in their bond hearing finished in chicago. i just got off the phone with the school where the young man attended. police believe he was an innocent bystander who got swept up in two groups of teenagers fighting from opposite neighborhoods. the youngest suspect, the 16- year-old, was already on conviction for robbery. now all three are being held, charged as adults, without bond. we will see what happens. of course, the community meeting in about 10 minutes on that school campus. a lot of mourning happening today. alisyn: are you sometimes a cigar smoker? trace: some times. alisyn: diplomatic relations begin to thaw between the u.s. and cuba. now there are qu

da da now eryone can afford a hot breakfast too.e or y deliciouduin' beverage and get ounew sausage biscuit fojust 99 cents. because it breakfast, not brokefast. americves on dkin'. >>> four terror plots spoiled by the fbi. the most recent involves bombing a busy skyscraper and federal courthouse. we're live with the latest on all of these cases. >>> then jim graham's chief of staff arrested, accused of taking bribes. >>> and the author behind the notebook, a walk to remember and message in a bottle is out with a new best seller. nicholas sparks will join us live ahead this hour. good morning, welcome to fox 5 morning news. i'm allison seymour. >> i'm tony perkins in for steve chenevey. it's 8:00 and gwen tolbert joins us with a look at the weather while tucker takes some time off. >> hello. a little wet start to the morning. we've had some showers moving through the aea. some pocket have been heavier than others. but overa, just be careful on the highways as you're heading out. we'll start to see this kind of wain down. so don't be

buwhat i am tired of is eryone wasting all their tim and engy in saying, "i didn't do it."y can'they admit it? i mean, you knowlet's all say, "oy, we're a part of it." now, let's find an answeú& >> all in favor of adopting e committereport signify by saying, "aye." aye. >> opposed, no. >>mith: but finding an answer has en politically impossible. >>..178 is on thirreading. >> smith: inhe late 1990s, a bill went bere the maryland legislature to requireandatory nutrient management by farrs to curb runoff from chicke mare. big chken didn't like that idea at all. >> i think the survival pouly industry is at stake on the eastn shore. >> smith: thpoultry industry, among the most finanally poweul lobbies in maryland, pushed for a looser alternive. >> the alternativeas to have voluntary goals. was going to be cooperative it was going to have no regutory teeth, and it was ing to be overseen by the marynd department of agriculture, a nonegulatory agen, rather than the maryland departnt of environment.] >> the farming i!7x' live witmandatory nutrient regutions. we got to keep it volunt

the media and if i work for cnn i doubt whatever about cnn but i d't work for anybody cyberabout eryone from the "l.a. times" writing an article that the headlineaid stars flocked to see sarah palin. of course i opened up thel.a. times," what stars went to see sarah palin? there was john foyt into others i didn't know, three people in an "l.a. times" article and e headline is stars flock to see sarah palin? when his three people a fck? that is misleading. that is the kind of stuff i write about. i don't write about the stuff that fox news says that much because it is kind of easy to do. sean hanty inot a hard target, let's be honest. i would love to go on his show and talk to him. that was myself publishing process. if there's anyone out there who nts to self published be eady to do a lot of work because i gained a lot of respect for publishers. if you can find any mistakes in my book, who please let me know but it was probably six or seven editing processes. i would encourage anyone who has an idea that they are passionate about to go forward futzed a.u. of go to boots that the "l.a. t

standards are certainly very, very important, but it probably doesn't mean, as the secretary said, that eryone to do the same thing. one role that dhs does play even today, it s mentioned earlier, is the testing of different technologies. in this case, multiband radios which they've been doing this ongoing, and that's important. i think what's important is not so much to test itself, but it brings to light the best practices. and so it isn't that necessarily that should want the government to choose one practice, but at least it would be a positive thing for them to help local agencies underand what the best practices are. and then to pick the right one fo their local needs. >> hi. sarah, center for public integrity. i'm listening to what you guys are saying in terms of the timeline over the past eight years. we're talking about money going to the state and local level the last two years, some things happening at dhs with oec and so forth and some solutions that are still happening in the future. i'm curious if you could talk about how the money that's already been spent has gotten us towards

and so i will be brief, and my question is for eryone. if you could just quickly i guess let us knoif you would write a prescription for all the low performing schools to adopt a strategy or something they could do to turn around, what would it be? al quickly. even though i know it's never just one thing, but what wou you say? >> can i sta? thank you. i would say you should have a set of core strategies, su as reviewing data constantly, setting cle goals, investing in teacher quality, and tt is purposeful and focused. >> so quickly, i mean, this is what your school is. so in our schools, we believe all kids can learn. all kids are important, it all the adult in front of them have to believe in that. and everything else will serve into that. >> i would say that you have to have a very strong interim assessment strategy that is linked to the curriculum, that is like a professional development. and that there is consistent triangulation made to determine if it's in remediation for a particular student, if it's the way the teacher i deliverin

jeff was the main guy in the book i called him jeff lewis now that it's a big book and movie he wts eryoneto know his name. jeff can't go within 20eet of a blackjack table and they will literally come up and say you're too close. any casino we go to he has to stand 25 feet from a black table. >> you spent 6 months immersed. >> i did i was like a donkey boy strapping the money to my body going true the airports with 25 million. we would sit by the pool with a million dollars in a duffle bg. -- bag. i got kicked of the czar. didn't get back roomed. that's the place you don't want to end up. ion't know if you saw the movie casino. but they don't really put your hd in a vice but definitely make you stand against a wall. very terrifying experience. >> enhanced interrogation. >> basically enhced interrogation. basically want to know wha team you're working with and -- turn out plenty of teams hitting vegas m.i.t. was most successful. >> i knowouort of lay out how do ts in the book and then in your other book you talk about the system is it busting. >> busting yeah. there's whole other system in

so if eryone here wille good notes. and please iroduce yourself. please try to keep your questions short so that we have time for me. i have alex, frederick, and hardens. alex, over there. >> and is thisn? >> no, back thanks, guys. fantastic panel and insights. two quick questions. i am alex from the u.s. institute of peace. one technical question in a broader question. one of thing in this election was about the ballots were to be counted at the polling station. as opposed to having it aggregated a i connected and accepted invitations or bad invocations. one of the disappointing things i think the results that come in so far, together with the work that ndi and others did to train and employ candite agents and other monitors is that one of the things that we hope for is that there would be cnted that would be observed at the polling station in those figures would then be posted at the polling station which would allow for some kind of parallel check on the process of counting that the iec within. that seems to have iled completely as far as i can