france goes down. this week in france.ople will rush to bail-out france because france can't bail, that won't work. >> larger country, you've got germany that comes in and we make the assumption germany is there to bail out france as part of the e.c.. >> france if they were going to bail out greece, which i think they said no, to right? >> correct. >> glenn: right. it makes them -- they know they're down this line. so to give money here would have helped them if they would have believed it. >> germany had resistance. the people said no, no, no. we're not going to do that. >> glenn: got it. 8% of import comes from france so that affects germany. >> you get a domino. >> glenn: then the u.k. imports 13% -- >> their exchange is 13% with germany, you start to get the impact there. >> glenn: these countries are already weak. >> not only are they weak, they're -- the pull, the drag, the gravitational pull from greece, insignificant if you look at it on the global basis, it's very small. it started to create a momentum. you pull f

next, first he was stripped of his tour de france win, now he's a wanted man in france.s going on? cyclist floyd landis is here. we have the exclusive next. but only one can do it while driving on electricity. the gmc sierra hybrid. the most fuel-efficient full-size pickup on the road. may the best truck win. ring ring ring ring progresso. hi. we love your weight watchers endorsed soups but my husband looks the way he did 20 years ago. well that's great. you haven't seen him... my other can is ringing. progresso. hey can you tell my wife to relax and enjoy the view? (announcer) progresso. you gotta taste this soup. we go to great lengths to exceed your expp4tations. the 5-year, 100,000 mile transferable powertrain warranty, from gmc. with roadside assistance and courtesy transportation, it's the best coverage in america. >> larry: floyd landis is a talented american cyclist stripped of his 2006 tour de france title after a drug test came back positive. now there's a french warrant out for his arrest in connection with the suspected hacking of a ante doping -- computer. d

. >>> a french court begins its probe of the 2000 crash of an air france con chord france con >>> widespread attack against gays in jamaa. some people believe the government is actually encouragg the violence. >>> and the envelope, please. a look at the oscar nods for the best pictures that they are watching overseas. >>> from the different perspectives of reporters and analysts from around the globe this is "world focus." >>> major support has been provided by -- >>> good evening. welcome to "world focus." i'm in new york. it has now been three weeks since that devastating earthquake killed at least 150,000 people in haiti. still, most of the quake victims remain outdoors, forced to scramble for food and water. anger at the haitian government is rising. today, the united nations warned that men attack a food convoy. the story making the news is the case of the group of americans accused of illegally trafficking haitian children afte tried cross into the dominican republic with a bus load of youngsters. tonight, ten americans remain in custody as haitian official dees bait what to do with th

next, first he was stripped of his tour de france win, now he's a wanted man in france.going on? cyclist floyd landis is here. we have the exclusive next. the best in nutrition... just got better. even better nutrition -- high in vitamins d, e, and b12. a good source of vitamin a and b2. plus omega 3's. and, 25% less saturated fat than ordinary eggs. but there's one important ingredient that hasn't changed: better taste. better taste. better taste. yum! [ female announcer ] eggland's best. better taste -- and now even better nutrition -- make the better egg. >> larry: floyd landis is a talented american cyclist stripped of his 2006 tour de france title after a drug test came back positive. now there's a french warrant out for arrest in connection with the suspected hacking of a computer. dr. brent day is the executive director of outsports medical center, also floyd landis' doctor treating him for a hip injury. quickly, floyd, do you feel any kinship with tiger woods being a celebrity in the public spotlight? you know he's not under a warrant. >> i do feel for him. i kno

and was with him when his father was in france. clearly adams was the most competent in foreign affairs and monroe was quite pleased that adams won. he really favored adams. but stayed out of the election. he did not feel that it was the role, as did washington, that a sitting president has any right to get involved in an election for a campaign for his successor. yes, sir. [inaudible] >> monroe sort of made a tour of the united states. i suppose, to sort of help -- but that put him out of washington and out of touch with what's going on for months at a time. and very difficult for communications back and forth. is that just a sign of the times? or is it the fact that maybe those decisions were being made by other people in washington? >> that's a wonderful question. because in those days, people in washington were not the ones who were doing things. they were there for a very short time. they did not feel their role was to keep passing laws after laws after laws. they went there -- they did their business and they got home to thei

of france. why can't we do what some of the dutch are doing and some of the scandinavians are doing? it's not easy, it will require a lot of effort, it will even require the changing of our copyright laws. now copyright is another vast subject, i won't go on and on about it, but i'm trying to show how all of these subjects that i tried to discuss in this book are linked. so as some of you may know, the history of copy right goes back to the statue of ann in 1710 in england, but the key turning point was a case in the house of lords in 1774, where it was determined that copyright would not be eternal. it would be limited, and the limit would be 14 years renewable. well, the founders of our republic copied the notion of copyright from the british, and our first copyright law, which is entitled -- how does it go, for the stimulus of knowledge, i haven't got the quotation exactly right, but for the forwarding of knowledge, the -- for the encouragement of knowledge, that's it. the copyright law of 17

he had conversed with the intellectuals of france, and he came back to enter harvard. and when his mother, who was by then in london, got word through her sister back in quincy, that young john quincy seemed at times a little too impressed with his own opinions, she wree to him as -- wrote to him as follows. "if you are conscious to yourself that you possess more knowledge upon some subjects than others of your standing, reflect that you have had greater opportunities of seeing the world and obtaining a knowledge of mankind than any of your contemporaries. that you have never wanted a book that has not been supplied to you. that your whole time has been spent in the company of men of literature and science. how unpardonable would it have been in you to have been a blockhead." [laughter] both john and abigail adams were great readers, and they quoted from the poets they loved and the novels they knew, and very often they would quote lines and not bother to put quotation marks around them, because they knew the other knew the lines. so you have to be careful sometimes be

haiti had to boor row money in order to pay france back.debited to us and france in paying for their independence for the decade of generations. that led in many ways to haiti becoming much less developed it is striking when you go. i drove across and you drive through this amazingly lush land. all the way west through the dominican republic. it's green and beautiful and you get to the hatian border, it's like a dust goal. the difference is so striking. it's been completely did he forested. part of that is because the island is so undeveloped. it's really the poorest country. out of 9 million people, only 1 million people had power. there really was almost nothing left. you would get these terrible mudslides because there's no trees, nothing, no roots to prevent the sliding of the mud. one of the main things they will focus on is rebuilding the agricultural. they were all former slaves and none of them wanted to farm anymore. haiti turned from the land. now they need to rebuild that and say, you need to be able to feed and rebuild ago cullt

i am originally from france -- actually from africa, moved to france, and now i'm here in america because i believe -- i still believe that america is thecountry of the american dream. and i came here -- i'm a scientist, president of a renewable energy startup, and i came here because i really believe that america can become the first country for clean energy. [applause.] one of the comments i wanted to make, coming from europe where carbon is regulated, i see firsthand -- i have a company in france also -- that regulation works. it creates job. my company has been growing 30 percent every year in france for the past two years. and i really want to see that happen here. and i think that even if you don't believe in climate change, there's like byproducts that are awesome jobs. the country is going to advance technology-wise. we're going to become once again like we were with the space industry, the most advanced technologically country in the world. and so i really want to see these regulations happen because it's going to help all of us in the clean energy business. [applause.] >> okay.

so you have a division between what they are calling the core economies in europe -- france, germany, switzerland -- and the economies are in much weaker states. and there's bonds and other issued debt. it would create a massive knock-on effect that would spread not just throughout europe but potentially around the globe. >> could it also reach the u.s.'s shores? >> well, it's interesting. right now, the u.s. is actually benefitting somewhat from this. at least the dollar itself is strengthening, as people -- as investors flee to safer currency, and the dollar is considered a safe currency, a safe haven investment. whenever there's turmoil around the world, the dollar usually benefits from it. so that's a positive for the dollar. but long term, the united states -- we're talking about debt bombs. that's what we're calling these things, debt bombs, ticking time bombs of debt. the united states has a huge debt and it's growing. this year it will probably reach, according to the obama administration's own estimate, $1.6 trillion. that is a huge debt. now, the u.s. wants to bring that dow

and then, disgraced tour de france winner floyd landis, stripped of his title, now a wanted man. here for his first interview since a warrant has been issued for his arrest. plus, priscilla presley and "viva elvis." ♪ we can't go wrong together >> larry: we have a sneak peek of the vegas spectacular that opens tomorrow. ♪ and we can build our dreams on suspicious -- ♪ >> larry: next on "larry king live." and later quentin tarantino will join us. by the way, it's the event we've all been waiting for. tiger woods will break his silence tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. eastern at pga tour headquarters in florida. it's his first public statement since acknowledging he cheated on his wife. the former sports caster pat o'brien is with us to talk about

i heard france didn't stop the pames until 1946.s of haiti being involved this way. i'm ashamed of this. so much of french furniture was build from hatian wood. host: thank you for your call. guest: commenting on the deforestation of that country. absolutely going back @@@@@@i part of its own. they didn't really pay that much attention. accept that france eventually demanded to compensate them for the land lot of. haiti had to boor row money in order to pay france back. they were indebited to us and france in paying for their independence for the decade of generations. that led in many ways to haiti becoming much less developed it is striking when you go. i drove across and you drive through this amazingly lush land. all the way west through the dominican republic. it's green and beautiful and you get to the hatian border, it's like a dust goal. the difference is so striking. it's been completely did he forested. part of that is because the island is so undeveloped. it's really the poorest country. out of 9 million people, only 1 mi

in france. had a branch or some other extension of itself that was not a separate corporate entity, it would abide by the u.s. compensation standards on a worldwide basis. that is one of the things we try to do in our guidance is to have the management focused on incentive compensation on a worldwide basis. >> the gentleman from illinois. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. feinberg, you are the pay czar? >> that is the characterization. i don't like that characterization but that appears to be sticking in the public mind. >> it is grand parents were reef -- heard him refer to as a czar, they would be very upset. >> who is the job czar? is there a job czar? >> i have enough trouble keeping track of my job. >> i guess there is not one. mr. demarco, as your staff indicated, you review the legislation? >> yes, congresswoman, i have taken all look at it. it has just come out and i am looking at it in more depth. >> i can help indicate where this information is available and if it would be more useful to

frances, you want to come back on that point?> just quickly, obesity is certainly the largest public health problem facing americans but that does not mean it's a mental disorder. >> woodruff: dr. frances, broaden this out. clearly there are specific concerns you have. but more broadly, why should we be concerned, whether it's young people, attention deficit-- which is what you said happened with the previous manual or any of these diagnoses going forward-- what's the real encourage here? >> well, with attention deficit disorder as an example, the prescription of stimulants has exploded. and what's happened is often these are given not for a mental disorder but for performance enhancement. getting a diagnosis of attention deficit disorder allows you to get that stimulant treatment which for many people may not be for a mental disorder but man so they can do better in their everyday life. 30% of college students use stimulants to do better at school. it also createaise secondary, illegal market that the prescription drugs are sold

[unintelligible] it was done in france with the constitution which is still the constitution of france. it was put together by charles de gaulle. we will be right back. >> "whitehouse chronicle" is produced in collaboration with howard university television. now luellen king. >> hello again and thank you for coming along. i am joined by andy from polito, and a journalist with many years' experience, and another guest. [unintelligible] he predicted the crash of 2008 with back in this program. and he forgot he had predicted it. andy glass, we see endless troubles in the financial world. we had our own with the banks and suddenly europe is in chaos because the greeks have been cooking the books. what is going on? why can we not trust any numbers that we get? >> because it is all one ball of wax. in athens, it is in germany or the u.k. with their separate currency. it is a perpetual market. when the markets are closed here they are open in asia. what we saw in the crash of 2008 is that everything now is interconnected. we cannot separate the economic situation on a national basis, and yet

i heard france didn't stop the pames until 1946.aiti being involved this way. i'm ashamed of this. so much of french furniture was build from hatian wood. host: thank you for your call. guest: commenting on the deforestation of that country. absolutely going back to thomas jefferson and the history of haiti. declaring independence from france. haiti became this orphan child of the caribbean. it lost france. it lost any kind of help. the u.s. wasn't interested in helping this island that wasn't near them at the time that the u.s. was still expanding and part of its own. they didn't really pay that much attention. accept that france eventually demanded to compensate them for the land lot of. haiti had to boor row money in order to pay france back. they were indebited to us and france in paying for their independence for the decade of generations. that led in many ways to haiti becoming much less developed it is striking when you go. i drove across and you drive through this amazingly lush land. all the way west through the dominican r

in plenty of earnings out of france this morning.credit agricole returned to profit in the last month of last year. however, numbers were slightly below expectations. the banks say all operations are performing well based on the early indication for 2010. so that is positive news. the other one regarding greece, credit agricole says that its greek unit is not concerned by the country's debt problem. credit agricole has no plans to sell it. france telecom, below expectations for the next year. but the company confirmed its financial guidance for this year. revenue would be flat. the target of 8 billion euro free cash flow have been consumed and it will stay at 12%. and next monday they will have a new ceo. let's find out why with adam in singapore. >> to some degree, the mounting problems with greece's fiscal woes did weigh on sentiment given ta that country could face further ratings downgrades. but in japan, ended the day softer. the exporter stocks in the red, particularly the autos and the electronics consumer stocks here very muc

and france for excess. the venice conable having to tighten purse strings after 900 years. -- same for access. -- fame for excess. the u.s. and allies are preparing what president obama cause a significant recensions to indicate how isolated it is. this is in response to iranian reports that the country have started in enriching uranium to higher grade. it has no civil nuclear power program that could use this type of material. mr. obama says the country has made its choice, although the door, as he put it, is still open. >> one of the deal the -- one of the difficulties of dealing with iran over the last few months is that it is not always clear who is speaking on behalf of the government, and we get a lot of mixed signals, but what is clear is that i have not said yes to an agreement that russia, china, germany, france, great britain, and the united states also was a good deal and that the director of the iaea said was the right thing to do and that iran should accept. that indicates to us that despite th

and i was the neutrality with france. we have this wonderful treaty with france in 1778, before we really became a valid country, before washington took office and the french had a revolution in the mr. wernick and with britain and come knocking on her door as they remember us, you've got to help us at washington didn't want to. >> i hate to say it, but the french might have some cost to think of a set in great spirits they contributed our independence. what becomes the napoleonic wars start because of the french revolution, the french send an ambassador to say it like to get some help in this war. >> we've got chipped in the bank. >> the remarkable thing is washington decides the foreign policy of the united states, the president. he calls a cabinet and says pretty soon or quickly he declares neutrality. as you say, despite this great city which had been so beneficial to the u.s. >> of course, the legal theory wesley was attributed now there's a new government in france. >> unter and that's fine, go get the lawyers. >> t

we have this. >> it has been nearly 10 years since the air france struggle concorde into the air, its engines on fire. within two minutes, 113 people would be dead after the crash just 13 meters from charles de gaulle airport. now, finally, a french court is ready to tackle 80,000 pages of evidence as it tries to decide who was to blame for the tragedy. the presiding judge said this would be a complex and technical case, and she would always be thinking of the 113 victims. there are plenty of theories about the cause. officials blamed the strip of titanium fromhe cover of the engine. the strip fell on the runway as another plane took off. the metal strip shredded it one of the concorde's tie years. it ruptured fuel tank, the kerosene ignited, and even before it got off the ground, the concorde was lost. now one of the mechanics and his supervisor are facing charges of involuntary manslaughter. the french director of the program, a former chief engineer, and a representative from the civil french aviation authorities are also charged. the defense promises are robust case, denying any r

with france to some extent. they don't like it. especially again we're in the midst of a financial crisis. everybody is hurting. if this happened perhaps five years ago it could have been more manageable. but no no taxpayer wants to see his tax money being paid for the local banks' bailout but foreign bank bailouts. >> brown: because they're being asked to do it. >> absolutely. you're looking at $33 billion worth of bailout money coming to greece if it needs to really get out of trouble. that's a lot of money. >> brown: do you see that? i mean, do you see this transfer happening? there's no choice. >> exactly. where do you go? if greece leaves the euro zone that will be a disaster for greece and many other countries. if germany leaves the euro zone, that would be very bad for all their neighbors. >> brown: a disaster because what? i mean what happens if they just say we don't want this anymore? >> well if the greeks don't want it, they pay a lot higher interest rate on all the government debt. they have a lot of debt. makes the pro

diplomatic appointments, first to negotiate a treaty with france, then one with the netherlands, finally to draw up the peace with britain. all told, john would spend 10 years in europe with only a few short months at home and 1779. 11 year old john quincy adams a company his father, gaining experience on an education that would serve him well in later years when he, too, would be called to be an american diplomat in europe. if abigail had previously considered philadelphia far away, the distance to europe was almost unimaginable. the situation was maybe more difficult by the unreliability of overseas mail, letters were frequently lost, thrown overboard by captains evading capture by the british, or some and shipwrecks. both the distance and duration of this separation, not surprisingly, put a strain on the adams marriage. >> braintree, november 12, 1778. i have taken up my pen again to relieve the anxiety of a heart too susceptible for its own repose. nor can i help complaining to my dearest friend that his painful absence is not is formally alleviated by the tender tokens of his friend

the waste is piling up in france, as it is here.w is going out into the silos. the nuclear regulatory commission has a report from 2001, that if one of these pools loses its cooling water supply, the radioactive the inferno that when results could kill 25,000 people downwind from a fatal cancer. we have these tremendous security risks associated with nuclear waste. we are calling for a cessation of the generation of this deadly material. we need to stop making it. what already exists, we need to fortify it against attacks, safeguard it against accidents, and prevent any leakages. guest: that is irresponsible fear mongering. the u.s. had responsibly used fuel for research reactors as well as naval reactors. it is safe, it is secure. we transport used fuel regularly around the world. we have a disposals o facility o get rid of waste. it gets rid of it 2,000 feet below ground. the only thing we lack with the program is political support. it is not a scientific or engineering challenge. we have the ability to manage used fuel. we do it

in france.is a tweet. if there is only a 1% default rate, while loan guarantees? -- why loan guarantees? guest: it reduces the interest on the debt. they say $15 to $20 million a month. it reduces the costs and the risks. it is a risk mitigation strategy. it does a good job of ensuring that customers will have as low a rate as possible for electricity. host: has beyond nuclear done a vote count in the senate of the prospects for the initiative on nuclear? there is already $18 billion available. in the budget for 2010, obama asks for another -- he wants to triple its. where are the votes in the senate? guest: that remains to be seen. the environmental movement of this company is going to activate memberships across the country and let members of the senate and the house know that this is a bad idea. we will fight at every turn to prevent this massive increase in subsidies to the nuclear power industry. guest: i think the votes are there. there has been a growing recognition of the role of nuclear

the rest of the children are destined to france.e process will take is unknown. >> gary tuchman joins us now. gary, how long does it generally take for an adoption to get appro approved? >> reporter: before the earthquake, john, it took an average of about 1 1/2 years. after the earthquake, though, because of the nature of the catastrop catastrophe, governments quickened up the pace for many families. it was a policy of compassion. now many people who look out for these adopted children say the process has slowed down again and they are quick to put the blame on the ten missionaries who were arrested for allegedly trafficking children. what they tell us, these children of perspective adoption parents tell us and people in the adoption field tell us what they did is very selfish. their maneuvers, allegedly without legal permission, have slowed down the process for many parents who have legal permission to ultimately get their children. now for many of them it will take longer than it would have a few weeks ago. >> gary tuchman on the

actually an interesting thing, this was quite clever, it's a mutual defense treaty, and france wasn'tttacked. france went ahead and attacked everyone else first, or at least that was what washington claimed, so he said we don't have to abrogate the treaty although later we do under adams, but we can keep faith with the treaty and declare neutrality. the interesting thing is he never consulted congress, it was his decision, yes. >> host: just one other point about washington before we leave him, executive privilege. i'm just so fascinated that our very first president had to deal with the house, come up here with some favors and he said -- >> guest: no. [laughter] >> host: well, we're going to see that through the years. he was the very first president to say i'm dealing with this, you're not entitled. >> guest: people think it was made up by nixon. >> host: well, it got a bad name under nixon. >> guest: justifiably so. >> host: jefferson. now, 1801, this is important because the presidency changes hands but also political parties change hand and there's no bloodshed. >> guest: this is

the short term problem in europe would be almost certainly france and germany would have to bail out in greece. now, if it were to get to a spanish default threat, that's a much bigger economy. much larger than greece and portugal together, actually. that becomes a bigger problem. you might have to turn to imf bailout, which is scary for a developed industrialized nation. what this really shows if we look across the globe is asia -- we have much less debt. china, for instance, is paying down retiring some of its debt. you look at asia which is so -- doesn't have this debt problem in the west which does, and you can see another example of how asia's economic might is going to grow. and how the west is going to continue to decline. >> all right. marcus mabry, thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. >> that brings us to tonight's "how you see it." our question -- when countries get themselves in economic country, should the rest of the world bail them out? you can tell us what you think by visiting the "how you see it" section of our old website, that's at "world focus.org." i

we did that because we cannot get the cash back from france. this is just pure math. this is not just about the tax code. when we look at a transaction like this, when we look at it from the efficacy of the dollars and the return to the shareholders. >> many believe that the reason that this mess is happening is because our tax policy is out of whack. our corporate tax rate is so high that people have to locate their profits overseas in order to compete. so the problem i have in this proposal, and it is not that i would, and combat, is that it has two problems. one is that it is sad on the wound. what we really need to do -- it is salve on the wound. the temporary holiday creates uncertainty about when the next time will be that they have one of these. islamic people repatriate in the interim. >> -- it will not make people repatriate in the interim paren. rather than focus on the gate, i would focus on reducing the corporate tax. >> thank you. one effort where we do have bipartisan efforts is our efforts to cut the debt. currently, about $12 trillion, about 85% of ann

. >> it should never be to bring a child to france, canada, the u.s., because it's france, canada or the u.s. >> reporter: but in the horrific poverty of haiti, some parents entrust their children to the orphanages in the heartbreaking hope of a better life. "it was best for her to go," said this mother of one child who went with the americans. what would truly answer her prayers? for many christians, there is no doubt. >> what we are seeing here is a picture of the gospel of christ transcending racial, ethnic, cultural, linguistic barriers. i think we should see that as love in action. >> reporter: love in action for sure, but the sheer scale of the effort to save souls in haiti has raised some tough questions about the actions, and maybe even the motives of some missionaries, diane. questions of, what does saving haiti really mean in this world? >> yeah, so many people go in there with true christian motives, so many great missionaries in there. but it's a complex world, as we said. thank you, terry moran. >>> and by the way, hay deep's prime minister complained today that everybod

the swiss franc has been on the down side here with the etf. fxf, if the euro does rally, that will rally as bell. >> just to back up a little we're talking about the journal story about the idea party, the likes of a george soros as well as sac capital in the short trade. pete. >> areian, are youing the options, andsey say the etf that tracks the euro and the options market might be a more capital-efficient way to put the trade on. >> i have to tell you, you're right about everything you just put out there and we talked about this yesterday and talked about it last night the volatility and the volumes hit yesterday and they have absolutely disappeared. when you looked at it it today, melissa, we had the terrible home numbers and we pushed back and found a level of support and we started to move back up and we've been flat ever since on the s&p and across just about every major indice, and people were preparing for end of month yesterday and they were doing it for the right reasons. they looked that the weather and now they start to position th

in france, we have what we call the adobe call. i don't know what it stands for but the sarkozy law. it was a first version that was struck down as unconstitutional by the courts and came back. but essentially there is elements by which a user would be suspended from using internet service. trances, your global policy for the international federation of phonographic industry. can you unpack force what's going on with these pieces of legislation over there? and perhaps even why in these particular countries, legislation regulation by the government is necessary, whether it is the market place or the current regulatory structure. >> i have to say the whole concept of graduated response really was born in france went isps and right holders were put in a room and forced into negotiations by the government. with a mandate to come up with a solution to dealing with peer-to-peer piracy on the internet. and the goal was to come up with an approach that would be better than existing law, which allowed people to be taken to court for what th

that -- france wanted to get back to the relationship. but he was going to america. and the france ambassador said would you get him before he goes. blair wouldn't do that. he said i'll ring when i get back. >> the argument that we with heard from jonathan powell was that at this point asking for more time what really wasn't going to make any difference at all. it was effectively clear that saddam wasn't complying. the french and russians, the french n particular had made clear they weren't going to agree to resolution authorizing military action. actually, what was the point the of seeking more time? >> that was the line at time. so they have to keep saying it. but it's not true. and blix was saying -- do you remember he said these are not ticks when he got rid of the ballistic missiles. he said, he started off believing the wmd. then he was getting to the point where they breaking up ballistic missiles, can you bring anything to test the desert. and he started to see, he was getting some progress. they were terrified. they started briefing against blix. they were t

and france for kakavand's arrest.f he is extradited, it'll be a landmark victory for enforcing the sanctions abroad. but there are any many more smugglers out there. do you have the feeling, as we've heard, that you can shut someone down, and five new people take their place? >> kris: i have a feeling that there are a lot of different people out there who are trying to do this, but i think we are making a difference, even if we're not stopping every transaction that would otherwise occur. >> stahl: one frustrated agent told us, "we're only catching the dumb ones." >> kris: ( laughs ) well, the dumber you are, the more likely we are to catch you. but i'd like to think we've caught some smart people, too. >> cbs money watch update sponsored by:. >> mitchell: good evening. toy day-- toyota has been giving incentives to lure back buyers including new warranties, free maintenance and cash. anthem blue cross of california will delay a much criticized rate hike of up to 39%. and movie-goers loved "valentine's day" at the box

france attacked everyone else first or at least that was what washington claimed. so we said we don't have to abrogate the treaty although later we do under items. but we keep faith with the treaty and declare neutrality. the interesting thing is the never consulted congress. it was his decision. >> host: and just one other point about washington before we leave him. executive riblets because i'm just so fascinated. i very first president had to do with the house, voted to, tourism papers and he said? >> guest: no. >> host: well, we're going to see that through the years. he was the very first president to say dealing with this you are not applied. >> guest: is something that goes all the way back -- justifiably so. >> host: the constitutional premise under our first president here at jefferson. now, 1801, this is important because the presidency changes hands, but also political parties change hands and there's no bloodshed. >> guest: this is the first peaceful transfer of power between political parties. it was amazing. host out and so, they may not have shed rea

revolutionary guards, we had a run saying that maybe they would play ball on shipping uranium off to france and russia. that would set us back with negotiations. they thought that if the united states is going to send ships to the gulf, they will just send up a missile. it is only a rocket but we all know that they are thumbing their nose at the u.n. the u.n. is saying that could be a ballistic missile later on. >> there's a tendency for any country to want to thumb your nose when outside forces are telling you what to do. i think -- i saw this in africa. >> i think that actually president obama has tried to not be the force that is pushing, that would overcome those divisions in iran and try to be limited. he has great difficulty in washington here because he has his opponents saying that he is not being tough enough. >> he tried the tenderness and now he is trying the toughness. he is not only do it with a iran but china, too. >> conservatives generally seem to favor the idea of the military intervention. as if we don't have enough military going on around the world. this would be bombing

and he saved france's honor.nd then again in 1958 when france was nearly submerged in the algerian crisis and taken over by the army, general de gaulle once more rescued france. and it's very rare, i think, for any statesman to rescue his country twice over. so meeting de gaulle was a very important event in my life and a very great privilege and experience. and, again, i met general, dr. ard nower who redeemed germany after the second world war and rebuilt germany, was a very, very important statesman. i met degas prix who did roughly the same sort of thing for italy, and i met others. i met famous and sometimes rather sinister clown, nikita khrushchev. and i saw him make his famous speech in which to the emphasize his points he took off his shoe and hammered away on the rostrum. that gave extraordinary indication of his rather savage determination and his willingness to believe that he was always right. so he was an interesting fellow to meet too. and i met mr. nehru who was the creator, to some extent, of mode

out of france.and playing in europe. coach p said that is one of big differences of your feen players then players in the state, a lot of weight training and duke more than most teams, really hard in the weight room. >> robyn: the weight room can create a advantage for your strength and it allows for endurance, the stronger you are, the more fit you are, the longer you can go. as a coach i had several players from europe and it took them a year to work into the program. because they start out so much great move. no finish. cheek. duke with a 9 point lead. biggest of the ballgame. jasmine thomas skips it across. jackson. in traffic, monica wright has another steal. her third of the night. against jasmine thomas. monica wright goes right over. the block and monica wright is going to the free throw line. >> robyn: setup an >> rich: duke by 10 on senior night. a freshman is having quite a night. allison vernerey. >> robyn: allison vernerey shows her best moves on the inside. the lefty going up strong. u

so, ladies and gentlemen, i give you offer frances beinecke. [applause] >> thank you so much, lisa, and i just want to say that we are so privileged that nrdc and in the nation to have been epa administrator who is so committed to protecting the environment to ensuring that citizens all across the country are fairly treated to help the error, water, food, and those who have suffered particularly from disproportionate impact over the years from lack of environmental quality are so high on her agenda. so i am a huge admirer of lisa jackson. also a friend, but so grateful that the president has appointed somebody for whom environmental protection is the mission of her life, who will do everything in her power to ensure that the future of this country and the wielding of our citizens are protected going forward. so she is a total champ and we are so lucky to have her as part of the environmental future of this country, and also here with us tonight. i also want to thank all of my colleagues and friends from nrdc, and from the environmental communit

we saw inflows of only 5 billion francs in that year. when we talked to the ceo of that business earlier on, we asked him how his outlook wham about attract accounting more new money in the medium term. >> clearly, the market cycle is positive. we can clearly be at the higher end of that range. >> that was with mr. boris collardi, ceo of julius baer. now back to christine in singapore. >> carolin, thank you very much for that. coming up on "worldwide exchange," we will hear from china's biggest bank ceo. he'll tell us why he has no intention of easing up on ambitious growth plans. >> and we have numbers coming out in the uk any moment now. >>> this is "worldwide exchange." the headlines from around the globe. >> here in asia, worries about debt problems sparking a sell-off in the region. the nikkei sinks to a two-month closing low. >> in europe, the spreads of equity markets are down across the continent. >> in the united states, today's jobs report will likely see losses during the great recession have been huge and are about to get eve

she's from france. >>> meantime want some high drama, high anxiety, here's some stress cocktail for you. late in louisville. that's the knock out punch, 78- 76 yukon. the old college try, not good. unranked louisville beats utah for the second time in a month, 78-76. >> wow i think i almost saw rick petino smile about that. >> he hasn't had much do smile about lately. basketball is an oasis to him. >>> a violent storm hits the southwest. >>> be sure to watch cbs's drama cold case. that's immediately followed by wjz eyewitness news at 7:00. >>> more than two dozen maryland mayors came together to sky dive out of a plane with the knight parachute team. each was paired with a sky diver for the dive. and finally bacon lovers in hog heaven at the bacon fest in iowa this weekend. during the event, some 1300 bounds of ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

pinchot had to study forestry in france. because there was no forced school in the message that there was no concept of forestry. when he became a forest or he claims he was the first in the united states. he hung a single. there wasn't much beyond central park, but that's how he got his start. he goes to france to study as a boy and he is appalled, all the latest held by these nobles that peasants couldn't pick up twigs in the national force. you couldn't cut timber. you could walk in the woods without permission. so what roosevelt did that was so radical, so different was to break from that, to simply say, this land belongs to you and i. and really, it's no for complicated than that. i do of in spokane, and we had a big irish catholic family and we were not rich but we didn't h a summer home, but we had these public lands. as long as we had these publicly as i knew we were rich. so we can't all over western montana, all over northern idaho. all over western washington. this land was something that my mother always told me

so haiti, once it became independent from france, france became cash poor, but it still had land in the louisiana territory, and as a result of their defeat, were forced to sell the lears territory, negotiated by jefferson -- to sell the louisiana territory, negotiated by jefferson to the united states, that opened up the west for the united states. france had armies of 20,000 persons where the u.s. army was just about 5,000 strong. so the french had a more powerful military here in the western hemisphere and would have been a problem for the united states had not the treaty been made and france, being forced to sell louisiana territory. many other haitians are involved in our history, the battlele of savanna, where haitians fought for our independence, helping to turn the tide of the revolutionary war. we know that jean batees, popularly known as the father of chicago, was a haitian colonist in north america, mixed french and haitian ancestry and he was the person that discovered chicago and is called the father of chicago, back in 1968. so there are so many people of haitian descent a

general once more rescued france. it is very rare for any statement to rescue his country twice over. so meeting the goal was very important in my life and a great privilege experience. i met general eisenhower who redeemed germany after the second world war and rebuild e soany, very important statesmen. i met caspery it did the same thing for italy and i met others. wmet that famous and sinister clown, nikita khrushchev. i saw him make his famous speech in which to emphasize his points he took off his shoes and hammered away on the rostrum. that gave an extraordinary indication of his rather savage determination and his willingness to believe that he was always right. he was an interesting fellow to meet too. and i've met the creator to some extent of modern india who was a very interesting person because he went to an old-fashioned english public school as we call them. you call them private schools. in many ways he was typical but he was also very much an indian of the brahman class. he was a very interesting perso

france's very upset, but he would like us to get back together, and could beguin blair to ring chirac? so that had gone down, but blair said, he was going to america, and the french and -- french investor, -- french ambassador said, can you get him to ring me before he goes. >> the argument was that at this point asking for more time was not going to make any difference at all. it was effectively clear so dom sosadd -- saddam not going to comply, so what was the point of seeking more time. >> that was the airline at the time, but it was not true. did you remember, he got rid of all those ballistic missiles, and he started off believing there were wmd, and he said, can you find out, and he was starting to see he was getting some progress. he was terrified of the success. >> how much more time was needed? >> there was talk of resolution asking for 45 days. people were saying, we have to support the troops to prevent war, and then they said, we have to go. you could have rotated them and brought them home, and it would have been a good thing. the point is, there was no emergency. we coul