french president nicolas sarkozy announced he would push forward with a financial transaction tax and f t t on banking institutions in france charging a tiny one tenth of one percent on all stock trades it's colorado hood tax because a tax that only affects of banks and wealthy traders and generates a lot of much needed revenue to tackle things like poverty health care and infrastructure rebuilding here in america all the republican candidates are proposing the opposite they're proposing massive tax cuts for corporations and billionaires tax cuts for the rich they're as much as two hundred seventy times larger than the tax cuts that they're proposing for the middle class and since there are tax cuts the republicans want they need to be paid for and republicans say we should cut social safety net programs to make up for the money we're giving the billionaires thus it's a reverse robin hood policy but back to france that tiny little just one tenth of one percent tax on just the banks in the stock trader's will generate massive revenue for the rest of the nation upwards of twelve billion euros

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t t parlment. the pesky leral urbanes o startetethe revolution thatet less than 10% o the te are an irritant bause ososguys gfter ttrt an demsttete f a quier ocesss wreas the islamts are patitient an wilng th the mititar so the are tryg toorack down onhe lerals and the americanand otrs whoelp them.. otherwise makes no sse at alall. bret:t:iz, thousandss converged tahr sqsquare to mark the onene-year anniversary of that dayf rage that push h hos m mubakak out. yeah. i mn, ihinkllf ts just ehasizezeshe fact that this is stilln ongoing ory. weave don't knowwet where the ar spring is takg us. wh kind off future it't's going to unfnfol there. i would justayay tha this rticulartory i i think has just higightedoranany erics ththe facthatte are ging $1.3 billion aidid to egypt ever year. and th is somhing that h comeme up occasiolly in repupublican debates. and u know, m may comee up agaiaiin t the general ection. >> bret:t: jononah? >> first, sa the international reblican initite in t theemocratic opposite d fantastic wor these are not peoeople trying to undermrme or not radicals. they're ingg fantaic work to support democcy. ame whwhat is happeni the. shows tt thera spring may be ming to musli

bobo for myself in terms of life in england and also, of course, t t torldld at the end of the day, l one's trtrng t tdo is have moment of fcertrtnly in theheheater. [bicycyc bell ringngg] the tomb of f alib to me, i think, is best susued up bybyis own words. [speaking g g an language]e] "i am m that place whwhwhwham a stranger to myself." in h h time, he w w living through a moment when one age was dying-- the mughal era wasasying-- d another age wawarising,,. so h hs in that kind of moment tween persrsn, urdrd and english.h. i am in n at kind of momenen ransnsion from seveval indian languages into english anantryiyi to kind of make some sort ofofense of f , and still it s sms to me that i am a strangerero myself. for me, when i first came to india, one of theheost startling things at the age of 23 was thatatithin two days beingngn delhi, i was dreaming in hindi. now, thahawawashocking-- dream in a lalauage thth you had not really bebebut i wawadreaeang,rally, and for the first four weeks,, my choice was that i cananink k to this land. i was inventing hihiories myself. no, i did not comeme om london. yes, i was a student

federal communications commission.take graphic dc lobbying lobbyatt (aggin) 1:30the f-c-c was the agency that reviewed a-t-and- t's s a lot of the issue that have to broll: hill 1-12members of s..- congress often become millionaire lobbyisss themselves after leaving 10:26-10:41 members of two and are limited n what they can do.broll: hillthere are new questionssabout ennugh.take graphic - dc tough lobbyiig lobby delahuntt :04 william delahunt etired last year..take graphic - dc lobbying lobby delahuntt 1:04 after he retired, elahunt started a lobbying group.takk prrphic - dc lobbying lobby delahunt/hull :566ne of hiss clients is the town of hull, a $1.7 million dollar energy lobbying lobby delahunt/energy :47delahunt fought for that grant ffom the department of energy during is last yearrin office. take ggaphic - dc lobbying loobb delehunt/hull2 company $11-thousand aamonnh ll to work for them for the next sixxmonths.i'm jeff bardd reporting. there's no indication pny laws were broken in ither of these cases.... but critics are calliig forr stricttr laws tt prevent companies and politicians from building ttese clo

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mitt r rnene f fhts off his ririlsls in thee race too facac barackckbaba. u. n ns s outletet areepepting thth mitt t mnmn is leading t t rereblblan presidentiaia pririr in newewhahashshe. the moderate candidate already won last week's caucuses in iowa. now he's poised to win another contest in the process to pick the republican nominee. u.s. media say romney is the front-runner as votes are being couldn counted. new hampshire is virtually his base. it's state sits next to massachusetts where he was governor. the results of the primary will likely become clear within a few hours. >> the president of syria has lashed out at the arab league in his first public address in months. bashar al assad blamed his neighbors for isolating his country. assad defended the crackdown on antigovernment protestors. the president refused to respond to calls for his resignation. he says priority is on regaining security by hitting the terrorists with an iron hand. human rights groups said the speech was aimed at ordering troops to kill more citizens. the groups say government forces continue to fire on demonstrators across seyria killing

f irms in baltimore were plunging . a drop of more than 50%. t. rowe price -- the stock markets were on the decline. t. rowe price has posted a profit in every quarter since 1986. trying to reduce spam e-mail. a group is being launched to promote a standard set of technology to make your e-mail and more secure. your car may not be as secure as you might think. ford is among automakers working on at engineering standards aimed at cyber security. to open and start a car and listen to the conversations of better taking place in the car. i'm jane king reporting for wbal-tv 11 news. >> eavesdropping. this is going to be a big week on wall street for facebook. they are about to go public. >> facebook is the big daddy of the social networking sites and they can file this week. facebook is said to be valued as as much as $100 billion. a recall at giant supermarkets make impact your morning. >> thank you. 5:21. 32 degrees on tv hill. >> the city you live it may cause you to age sooner. >> is your city making you old before your time? a new study ranks the youngest and oldest cities in america. >> the findings w

t t like to be leftftfthae eded in the cold. the shelter gave us a plple to stay. and cicizens energy y lpeded th. i'm excited to finalal haveve place of f o o. cicizeze energy is helping us with the oil.l.l. citizeze eneney wass crcrtn onon keeeewarmrm we askskskheheigigil compapaes and oil prododing natititito help. only citititnd the people ofofenezuelalaaid yes. and d isisear, in n ite e soaring fuel priris, cononeses cut home heating assistance nearly in half. while people need help more e an ever. for the last seven y yrs, citgo has helped famamies and homeless shelters in good times and in bad. thanks joe and thanks citgo. so if you need help staying warm this winter give me a call because no one should be left out in the cold. . >>> good-bye to a 13-year-old that died of cancer, the boy that never lost his smile. >> he only lived 13 years, but he never went a day without a smile, etch after a four year battle with leukemia. >> we called him super rile rely and -- riley and put the super man logo on it. he was a fighter! >> he was in the fourth grade when he was first diagnosed withly hakeem yaw and the school immediately rallied around him. the proceeds went to the family from a thirt sale. >> we did a banner to bright enit up, the hospital can be a dreary place, but we wanted it to be a happy place for him. >> the class did something else to support him. >> they shaved their head to support riley. >> we are walking this with you. >> we are here at eyewitness news. >> the teacher and friends and family came together yesterday to celebrate his life. >>> next up, right here on wjz. -- >>> we are here at the iowa caucuses, it is a tight race for the republicans. more on that coming up. >>> we are live with a sudden snow squal and what the state did and did not do when we return. . >>> it is time for new leadership. >> he wants a new job! the man that prosecuted casey anthony is wanting to run for public office. >>> with the cold temperatures, nothing else really major. >>> coming up on coffee with, what else is in your own backyard. one of the top male models on the planet. this is going to be the line of trade. then it changed and what an amazing story. back if t

t now she hasee bnn given something more difficult. so ere eha shs to make a f muchiner discrimination. she'gotheseargets which are theseli ttle circles with spokes. t all of these targets, arrar 6e 0 of them on here edemb edemb amongst a clutredd fiel of distcting information. and when you hav more competition, you get more neglect. so the greater the competition for selection, the less, the greater the inattention you find in these patients. >> and the definition of neglect here is the idea that it doesn't, it doesn't get your attention. >> yeah, that's right. >> indeed. >> it also makes thepoint that you made last time, how much relearn about the normal functioning of the brain. it's amazing. amazing. in fact, in the old days as you pointed out, all that we really knew of brain function came from these guys, clinical neurologists. no wonder we were in bad shape. >> rose: let me just talk about the relionship of this in some sort of globa global-- workspace. >> so what we know is the areas of the brain that are damaged in neglect involve usually the parietal cortex or the frontal cortex or the connections between these regions. and particularly in the right hemisphere, actually corresponding areas in the left hemisphere are involved in language in the human brain. but these areas are not only involved in selection, so if you get damage to these first areas you getroblems with attention and selection, but they are also the areas that have been implication-- implicated in conscious awareness. so this global workspace that eric was mentioning, you need to broadcast to the rest of the brain before things become aware. these areas were supposed to be those critical knows broadcasting that information, making thing things consciously aware to the brain. >> what i think is so wonderful about this is we had such a primitive understanding of the biological nature of consciousness even a decade ago. and we don't have a profound understanding now. but at least we're begin tolling understand not only aspects of normal consciousns but really subtle defects of consciousness. you can begin to think about them in biological terms. >> richard, this is where we ask toou help us undersnd exacy why faces are uniquend -- >> yeah, the question is what is special about a face. it is a pretty special thing that there are experiments that suggest that a newborn baby at the age of nine minutes will prefer to look at faces when shown pictures of things than other objects. nine minutes after birth. and at a year, will recognize itself in pictures. so it's quite a remarkable thing. i want to talkabout something that masud mentioned. that humans are visual beings. and when we start asking questions such as why, i think we need to go back to basic principleses. and of course for us that's charles darwin. now what darwin said was that we became adapted to our environment in order to feed and pro create. i abbreviate, of course. and the face people ofte forget san organ of communication quite apart from everything else. >> emotion. >> but also speech also the mere fact of kinship, knowing who is yr kin, who you are going to fight with in order to get to the food and so on. now of course these are very basic things but one can extrapolate them to a life of social beings. so the face is vital to social interaction. we are the most, one of the most especially attractive species around well. have an enormous visual cortex. about a third of our brain is involved in vision. and we are constantly doing it. to the recognition of faces is critical to us. there are various ways in which we can do it. some people are superexperts. they can pick out faces le that. others are very bad at it. here's a face, everyone recognizes there is a face. so a fis is a face. that's the very lowest level. >> yes. >> then yohave got tory and understand well what's happening in terms of recognizing that face as being a particular face so this is where the-- agnosia comes it in this is where some people find it extremely difficult even to recognize their own face in the mirror. and can't can be even be startled by the mirror when coming to shave. some people have defects which appeato be lying in between the sort of low level getting the first bit of information, tells you it's a face, and the processing which leads you to pick up an individual face. so they n be shown faces of family members and not recognize them. but if all the family members are put together, they can pick out individual familyembers. so the context changes the way that you perform. people with this condition from lesions are not common. and they often have other neurological disorders. they might have a bit of blanking out of a corner of space. they might not ceclors properly so they're getting information which is less rich than the rich information that mals ud was talking abt. so some of the information that gets taken away from this masse sense other manufacturing that comes in is perhaps being taken away successively by brain mechanisms, modules in the brain which are designed to help us recognize a face so this is a slide that you haveeen already on the left where you can quite clearically-- clearly see the face. on the right it quite difficult to see the face. you can see the vegetables. >> see, i would have said when you said this is a face, i would say no, it's not, it's a painting because i'm mortgage interested in the artificialiality, in many ways, then i am in the reality. >> rose: interting. well, are you making another interesting point. which might be worth inserting here. in the sense that i think we've got to understand that the vish sul-- doesn't record anything, the visual system doesn't record anything t is creating a visual reality. what is out there in physical space is not necessarily what our brain is creating. what our brain creates is an interpretation of physical space which going to give us the advantages, the evolutionary advantages which i was talking about. >> richard is also make noring point. if you look at this cup and i turn it upside down, you have no difficulty seeing it's a cup. that's not true for the face. it's the only object if you turn it you have sipe-- upside down you have difficult recognizing it, even if you are family you have difficulty recognizing subtle changes. >> it seems to be that the brain devotes more space to representing faces than any other object. it's extraordinary how much. you see all those patches at we discussed before so owsho oingfi to show you is a ort vide first. you need to look carefully there are two patches on both ses, indistinguishable. and there will be a sudden flash and then you ought to pick something out on the left side bet